Their collective energy strongly influenced the development of twentieth-century Hungarian art.

Mr. Parker said that Hungarian art generally has a dark, heavy mood.

Gödöllő at the turn of the century, also wrote its name into the history book of Hungarian arts.

Thus, Hungarian art could be presented to a broader public.

The dual character of Hungarian art is most apparent in the landscape paintings, which account for almost half the show.

The design represented ornaments based on Hungarian folk art and people.

Together, they were significant in late nineteenth and early twentieth-century Hungarian art.

The trust says it has the largest body of Hungarian art outside Hungary.

Their support of Hungarian art continued after the war.

He first introduced modern artistic movements in the Hungarian art.