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#karoly lotz
the-evil-clergyman · 2 years
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Sleeping Bacchant by Károly Lotz (19th Century)
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Károly Lotz (German-Hungarian, 1833-1904) Ilona Lotz in White, ca.1880s Hungarian National Gallery
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toanunnery · 1 year
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Spring (Portrait of Ilona Koronghi Lippich)
Károly Lotz, 1894
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oldsardens · 11 months
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Karoly Lotz - Study Of A Nude
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housesofbudapest · 8 months
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Budapest, 5th district, Bathory utca
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budapestbug · 1 year
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The building was designed in eclectic style by Gyula Rochlitz and János Feketeházy and constructed between 1881 and 1884. The main façade is adorned with two statues depicting James Watt and George Stephenson. Inside the station are frescos by Karoly Lotz. Keleti Railway Station Budapest
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max-havens · 6 months
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The ENCHANTING Artwork of KAROLY LOTZ
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coinstree · 2 years
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jeannepompadour · 2 years
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Spring (Portrait of Ilona Koronghi Lippich) by Károly Lotz, 1894
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justineportraits · 3 years
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Karoly Lotz     Bathing Woman    1901
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pedroam-bang · 3 years
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Karoly Antal Pal Lotz - Spring, Portrait Of Ilona Koronghi Lippich (1894)
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the-evil-clergyman · 1 year
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Amor a Psyché by Károly Lotz (1890)
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Károly Lotz (German-Hungarian, 1833-1904) Bacchante at Rest, c.19th century
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toanunnery · 3 years
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Portrait of Cornélia Lotz with Golden Locket
Károly Lotz
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hzaidan · 2 years
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29 Works, December 14th. is Károly Lotz's day, his art, illustrated with footnotes #250
29 Works, December 14th. is Károly Lotz’s day, his art, illustrated with footnotes #250
Attributed to Karoly LotzMan and WomanOil on board7 1/2 x 7 1/2 inchesPrivate collection Lotz Károly Antal Pál, or Karl Anton Paul Lotz (16 December 1833–13 October 1904) was a German-Hungarian painter. Lotz was born in Bad Homburg vor der Höhe, Germany, the 7th and youngest surviving child of Wilhelm Christian Lotz and Antonia Höfflick. His father was a valet of Prince Gustav zu Hessen-Homburg…
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budapestbug · 4 years
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The breathtaking chatedral of Pecs, Hungary The Cathedral of Saint Peter and Saint Paul is a remarkable building. After the glorious consecration ceremony of the church in 1891, attended by the country’s bishops and the Apostolic King József Ferenc I, the papers in Budapest wrote: “If you want to see heaven, come to Pécs.” Its current form came about from the 19th century reconstruction works; this considered transformation kept the magical atmosphere of the medieval Cathedral. The magnificent baldachin main altar further enhances the immense space, by dividing it into two halves by the monumental arch as we enter. The choir can boast of a four-manual organ with over 6000 pipes, a masterpiece from the renowned Angster Organ Factory in Pécs. The Chapels of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and Corpus Christi are decorated by Karoly Lotz seccos. Additionally, we can observe the world famous Bertalan Székely seccos in both the Chapel of Mary and in the chapel of Saint Mór. The mortal remains of Janus Pannonius, a well-known Humanist poet and a former Bishop of Pécs, were rediscovered and then reburied during archaeological excavations in the enormous 12th century, cross-vaulted, five-nave crypt. A sculpture was erected in his memory at the same spot. There is a stunning view of the city from the south-eastern tower of the time-honoured cathedral, which has preserved the spirit of its thousand-year-old past so well. http://www.budapestdaytrips.com/winetasting-tours-in-budapest-and-hungary/villany-wine-region-and-pecs-private-tour-from-budapest
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