László Kutas
 | This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these template messages)
|
László Kutas | |
|---|---|
| Born | 17 April 1936 |
| Died | 12 September 2023 (aged 87) |
| Nationality | Hungarian |
| Known for | Sculpture |
László Kutas (17 April 1936 – 12 September 2023) was a Hungarian leading figure of contemporary sculptural art.[citation needed] His figurative sculptures, commemorative coins and medals, major public and private statues can be found in museums, private collections and public squares including Windsor Palace in London, the International Coin Corporation in New York, the Royal Collection of Medals in Stockholm, Sweden, the National Gallery in Budapest, Hungary, the City Collection in Florence, Italy and the Centro Dantesco in Ravenna, Italy. Kutas was also an international jury member of the "Dante Small Sculpture Biennale" in Ravenna, Italy.
Background[edit]
Kutas was born in Budapest, Hungary in 1936. He attended the Gymnasium of the Hungarian Reformed Church in Budapest, the Free School of Ernő Ágoston, and the Dániel Berzsenyi Gimnázium, Sopron. He died on 12 September 2023, at the age of 87.[1]
Prizes[edit]
- 1974 | 1st Prize "Giorgio Vasari" Florence International Medal Competition (Italy)
- 1976 | Special Prize "Silver spear" competition
- 1979 | Silver Medal Dante Biennale, Ravenna (Italy)
- 1983 | Prize "Karl Marx competition," Budapest (Hungary)
- 1983 | International jury membership of the "Dante Small Sculpture Biennale" in Ravenna (Italy)
- 1991, 1995 | Vilmos Rosz Prize, Sopron (Hungary)
- 1994 | Prize Bernath Venlo (the Netherlands)
- 2003 | “Pro Cultura Sopron” award, Sopron (Hungary)
COMMEMORATIVE COINS
1981 | Bartók 500 Forint’s silver coin
1984 | Kőrösi Csoma Sándor 100 Forint’s alpaca coin
1986 | Mexico Football World Cup 500 Forint’s silver coin
1987 | Seoul Olympic Games 500 Forint’s silver coin
1988 | Football World Cup 500 Forint’s silver 100 Forint’s alpaca coin
1989 | Football World Cup 500 Forint’s silver coin 100 Forint’s alpaca coin
1990 | 200 years of professional Hungarian Theatre 100 Forint’s alpaca coin
1990 | Mathias Rex 5000 Forint’s gold coin
1991 | Széchenyi István 500 Forint’s silver coin
1993 | Erkel Ferenc 10.000 Forint’s gold coin
1995 | Atlanta Olympic Games 1000 Forint’s silver coin
INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITIONS [selection]
1971 | Madách Theatre, Budapest (Hungary)
1975 | Wiener Neustadt Galerie 9 (Austria)
1976 | Sopron, Fertőd (Hungary)
1980, 1983 and 1985 | The BFG Gallery, Regensburg (Germany)
1983 | Paks, Fertőd (Hungary)
1984 | The Dürer Hall in Budapest (Hungary)
1984 | Törökszentmiklós, Hajdúdorog, Budapest, Miskolc (Hungary)
1985 | Eger, Békéscsaba, Szeged, Budapest (Hungary)
1986 | The Kodansha Gallery, Tokyo (Japan)
1987 | The Mensch Gallery of Hamburg (Germany)
1987 | Yokohama (Japan); Budapest (Hungary); Hamburg (Germany); Mayrhofen, Wels (Austria); Amsterdam (the Netherlands)
1989 | The Raum und Kunst Gallery of Hamburg, Germany;
1990 | The Gallery of Carmen de Pelichi in Brussels (Belgium)
1990 | Düsseldorf (Germany)
1991 | Hungarian Cultural Centre Warsaw (Poland)
1991 | Sopron (Hungary)
1992 | Dunakeszi (Hungary)
1993 | The Gallery of the Grevenbroich Hospital, Hamburg (Germany)
1994 | “The Exhibition of Vengeance” at the Gallery OSZK in the Palace of Buda
1994 | Exhibition at the Kunsthandel P. Breughel in Amsterdam (The Netherlands)
1995 | Kreissparkasse Gallery in Northeim (Germany)
1996 | The Venlo Pieter Breughel Gallery (The Netherlands)
1997 | Exhibition in the Hall of Painters in Sopron (Hungary)
1997 | Kutas Art Gallery, Budapest (Hungary)
1999 | The Diana Gallery in Helsinki (Finland)
2000 | Petőfi Museum Kiskőrös (Hungary)
2001 | Cultural Home of the Domestic Guard Veszprém (Hungary)
2002 | Exhibition at the John Calvin House of the City of Eger in Hungary
2003 | City Library of Vác and the Aladár Mühl Exhibition Hall of Sopron (Hungary)
COLLECTIVE EXHIBITIONS
Since 1961: Budapest, Pécs, Sopron, Szeged, Moscow, Florence, Ravenna, Lisbon, Amsterdam, Phenjan, Padova, Stockholm, London, Newcastle, Colorado Springs, Prague, Copenhagen, New York.
From 1977 onward, biannual FIDEM exhibitions (Lisbon, Florence, Helsinki, Colorado Springs, London, etc.)
From 1964 annually at the Autumn Art Shows in Hódmezővásárhely (Hungary)
1977 – onward: repeatedly at the biannual medal shows of Sopron, and the Exhibitions of the Guild of Artists of the City of Sopron (Hungary)
1990 Exhibition of the Students of Ernő Ágoston, Electrotechnical High School of the City of Sopron
WORKS IN PRIVATE- AND PUBLIC COLLECTIONS OF THE FIVE CONTINENTS
Hungarian National Gallery, Budapest (Hungary)
Tornyai Museum, Hódmezővásárhely (Hungary)
Déri Museum, Debrecen (Hungary)
Liszt Ferenc Museum, Sopron (Hungary)
Collection Municipal, Wiener-Neustadt (Austria)
Royal Coin Collection, Stockholm (Sweden)
“Centre Dantesco”, Ravenna (Italy)
“Comune di Firenze”, Florence (Italy)
Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna (Austria)
States Coins Collection, Munich (Germany)
I.C.C. (International Coin Corporation), New York (USA)
Yukio Manabe, Kyoto (Japan)
Peter Koliner, Sydney (Australia)
Dr. Bernard, Capetown (South Africa)
Nathan Engelmarin, Bogota (Colombia)
Theo Schaapveld, Middelbeers (The Netherlands)
Lady Diana and Prince Charles, Windsor Palace, London (UK)
WORKS IN PUBLIC SQUARES
Hungary | Komló, Törökszentmiklós, Baja, Debrecen, Paks, Zánka, Budapest, Hévíz, Sopron, Fehérgyarmat, Pécs, Csurgó, Eger, Kiskőrös
Romania | Illyefalva
Austria | Lindabrunn
Slovakia | Wisne Ruzbachy
References[edit]
- ^ "Elhunyt Kutas László Kossuth-díjas szobrász- és éremművész". Cyberpress. 12 September 2023. Retrieved 14 September 2023.
Sources[edit]
- Hegyeshalmi, László, Emil Zsolt Gádor & Mihály Praznovszky, eds. Kutas: A selection from the comprehensive works of sculptor László Kutas made up of small statues, major statues exhibited on public squares, medals and coins, trans. Ádám Makkai, Poppins Bt. and the Kutas Galleries in Szentendre and Sopron, 2004.
External links[edit]
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
