Miklos Collection

Liszt / Barabas Miklos
FRANZ LISZT Hungarian musician and composer

Portrait of Nickolas Muray and Frida Kahlo, New York c. 1928 (b / w photo)
1775605 Portrait of Nickolas Muray and Frida Kahlo, New York c.1928 (b/w photo) by Modotti, Tina (1896-1942); Private Collection; Prismatic Pictures; Italian, out of copyright

EyeUbiquitous_20100936
Hungary, Pest County, Budapest, memorial to Holocaust victim Miklos Radnoti, birth name Miklos Glatter, 5 May 1909 to 10 November 1944, a Hungarian poet

Flirt, 1841. Artist: Miklos Barabas
Flirt, 1841. From the Musee des Beaux Arts, Budapest

Zrinyis Outburst
BAL47914 Zrinyis Outburst by Krafft, Johann Peter (1780-1856); Hungarian National Gallery, Budapest, Hungary; (add.info.: He was captain of the fort and tried to stop Turkish army under Suleyman I)

Hungarian Governor Miklos Horthy at Komaron Fortress
Visit by Hungarian Governor Miklos Horthy to Komaron, an Old Hungarian Fortress on the Danube on 6th November 1938. Miklos Horthy de Nagybanya (18681957)

Flirtation, 1841. Miklos Baraba (1810-1898) Hungarian painter. Young man with arm round the waist of smiling girl wear wide-brimmed straw hat

Miklos Horthy / Nachkriegs
ADMIRAL MIKLOS HORTHY DE NAGYBANYA Hungarian admiral and politician riding through Budapest in April 1920

Ottoman Wars / Szigetvar
Miklos Zrinyi heroically defends the town of Szigetvar against the invading Turks of Suleiman I

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Miklos: A Name Echoing Through Time and Art Miklos, a name deeply rooted in Hungarian history and art. Miklos Barabas, the 19th-century painter, captured the essence of youthful flirtation in his masterpiece, "Flirt," created in 1841. Fast forward to the 20th century, and we find Miklos Horthy, the Hungarian Governor, standing proudly at Komaron Fortress during the post-war era. Meanwhile, in the vibrant world of photography, Nickolas Muray's black and white portrait of Frida Kahlo and himself, taken in New York around 1928, immortalized a moment of connection. Yet, Miklos' artistic legacy stretches even further back, to the Ottoman Wars and the heroic defense of Szigetvar, where Miklos Barabas' painting, "Zrinyis Outburst," commemorates the bravery of the Hungarian soldiers. From the playful to the profound, Miklos' name echoes through time, intertwined with the rich tapestry of Hungarian history and art.