Difference between revisions of "Műhely"

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<onlyinclude>[[Műhely]] (Workshop; or 'little Bauhaus'). [[Sándor Bortnyik]], Hungarian painter and graphic designer, moved to Weimar in 1922 where he was affiliated to [[Bauhaus]]. After returning to Hungary he founded a school of applied graphic art in Budapest in 1928 with curriculum inspired by the Bauhaus principles. The tutors included [[Iván Hevesy]] (art history, film), [[Kálmán Kovács]] (stage design), [[Farkas Molnár]] (architecture), [[Pál Ligeti]] ('construction', cultural history), and himself (painting, graphic design, advertising design). The school existed until 1938. [[Victor Vasarely]] was among its students.</onlyinclude>
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<onlyinclude>[[Műhely]] (Workshop; or 'little Bauhaus'). [[Sándor Bortnyik]], a Hungarian painter and graphic designer, lived in Weimar between 1922 and 1924 where he was in contact with the [[Bauhaus]]. After returning to Hungary in 1925 he founded and directed a private school of for advertising design in Budapest in 1928 with curriculum inspired by the Bauhaus principles. The tutors included [[Iván Hevesy]] (art history, film), [[Kálmán Kovács]] (stage design), [[Farkas Molnár]] (architecture), [[Pál Ligeti]] ('construction', cultural history), and himself (painting, graphic design, advertising design). The school was attended, among others, by [[Victor Vasarely]]; it closed down in 1938.</onlyinclude>
  
 
; See also
 
; See also

Revision as of 19:03, 7 September 2014

Műhely (Workshop; or 'little Bauhaus'). Sándor Bortnyik, a Hungarian painter and graphic designer, lived in Weimar between 1922 and 1924 where he was in contact with the Bauhaus. After returning to Hungary in 1925 he founded and directed a private school of for advertising design in Budapest in 1928 with curriculum inspired by the Bauhaus principles. The tutors included Iván Hevesy (art history, film), Kálmán Kovács (stage design), Farkas Molnár (architecture), Pál Ligeti ('construction', cultural history), and himself (painting, graphic design, advertising design). The school was attended, among others, by Victor Vasarely; it closed down in 1938.

See also