Isidor Kaufmann was an Austro-Hungarian painter of Jewish themes. Having devoted his career to genre painting, he traveled throughout Eastern Europe in search of scenes of Jewish, often Hasidic life. The artist's life and work was featured by the Jewish Museum Vienna 1995 in a show curated by Tobias G. Natter.
Árpád Feszty was a Hungarian painter. He was born in the town of Ógyalla. His ancestors were German settlers. He was the fifth child of Silvester Rehrenbeck (1819–1910), an affluent landowner at Ógyalla, and his wife Jozefa (Linzmayer). Silvester was ennobled by the emperor on 21 April 1887, and the family thereafter took the name Martosi Feszty. Feszty mostly painted scenes from Hungarian history and religion.
Ferenc Joachim was a Hungarian painter of portraits and landscapes in oil, watercolors and pastels on canvas, board and paper. He studied and painted in Budapest and Western Europe. As an untitled member of the minor nobility, Joachim was entitled to bear the honorary prefix Csejtei, so prior to the Communist abolition of honorifics in 1947 his name might be found in the form "Csejtei Joachim Ferenc" in Hungarian, or in German "Franz Joachim von Csejthey".
Basch is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Árpád Szenes was a Hungarian-Jewish abstract painter who worked in France.
Gyula Benczúr was a Hungarian painter and art teacher. He specialized in portraits and historical scenes.
Árpád Basch was a Hungarian painter and graphic artist.
Lajos Vajda was a Hungarian painter and graphic artist. From 1927 to 1930 he was a student of István Csók at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts.
Mór Adler was a Hungarian painter.
Lajos Tihanyi was a Hungarian painter and lithographer who achieved international renown working outside his country, primarily in Paris, France. After emigrating in 1919, he never returned to Hungary, even on a visit.
Margit Gréczi is a Hungarian painter.
Tihamér Margitay (1859–1922) was a Hungarian painter. He was born in Jenke, Austria-Hungary,. He painted anecdotic, so-called "parlour pictures", in the style of Jules Bastien-Lepage.
Adolf Fényes, originally Fischmann was a Hungarian painter of Jewish ancestry. He is best known for his cycle of paintings; The Life of a Poor Man and a series of still-lifes, done as table settings.
Artúr Lajos Halmi was a Hungarian painter who has several works on display in the Hungarian National Gallery. A student of Mihály Munkácsy, he internationally famed for his portraits. His portraits of opera singers led a 1979 history of the Metropolitan Opera House to note that "What Van Dyck was to the Stuart kings, Artur Halmi was to the sopranos of the first third of this century. He was the prima donna's best friend". He received medals for his artwork in Antwerp, Budapest and Paris.
Gyula Tornai was a Hungarian painter, now featured in the Hungarian National Gallery. He was a noted painter in the Orientalist genre.
Gyula Derkovits was a Hungarian painter and graphic artist whose work shows elements of Expressionism, Cubism and Constructivism.
Béla Pállik was a Hungarian artist, opera singer and theater director. He was best known for his animal paintings and was nicknamed "Birkapiktor" ("Sheep-painter").
Ágnes Lukács was a Hungarian-Jewish painter, graphic artist and secondary school teacher. She was the daughter of the painter Gyula Lukács.
Géza Kukán (1890–1936) was a Hungarian painter.
