Károly Ferenczy: First French Retrospective at Petit Palais
The Petit Palais in Paris presents the first French retrospective of Hungarian modernist painter Károly Ferenczy (1862-1917), organized with the Museum of Fine Arts Budapest and the Hungarian National Gallery. Co-curated by Réka Krasznai and Baptiste Roelly, the exhibition traces Ferenczy's stylistic evolution from naturalism to symbolism, featuring around 400 paintings and numerous drawings. Highlights include 'Les Jardiniers' (1891), 'Chant d'oiseau' (1893), and 'La Femme peintre' (1903). The show is part of the museum's series introducing lesser-known European artists to French audiences, following Pekka Halonen, Giovanni Boldini, Ilya Repin, and William Blake. Ferenczy co-founded the Nagybánya artists' colony in Transylvania in 1896. The exhibition runs from April 14 to September 6, 2025.
Key facts
- First French retrospective of Károly Ferenczy at Petit Palais, Paris.
- Organized with Museum of Fine Arts Budapest and Hungarian National Gallery.
- Co-curated by Réka Krasznai and Baptiste Roelly.
- Exhibition runs from April 14 to September 6, 2025.
- Ferenczy co-founded the Nagybánya artists' colony in 1896.
- Features about 400 paintings and many drawings.
- Highlights include 'Les Jardiniers' (1891), 'Chant d'oiseau' (1893), and 'La Femme peintre' (1903).
- Part of Petit Palais series on overlooked European artists.
Entities
Artists
- Károly Ferenczy
- Pekka Halonen
- Giovanni Boldini
- Ilya Repin
- William Blake
- Bastien-Lepage
- Françoise Cachin
- Henri Matisse
- Simon Hollósy
- István Réti
- János Thorma
- József Rippl-Rónai
- Valér Ferenczy
- Jules-Bastien Lepage
- Rembrandt
- Titien
- Courbet
- Matisse
- Cezanne
- Auguste Renoir
- Picasso
- Monet
Institutions
- Petit Palais
- Museum of Fine Arts Budapest
- Hungarian National Gallery
- Académie Julian
- Musée d'Orsay
- Beaux Arts Magazine
- Galerie nationale hongroise - musée des Beaux-Arts
- Biennale de Venise
- Sotheby's
- Arte
Locations
- Paris
- France
- Budapest
- Hungary
- Naples
- Italy
- Munich
- Germany
- Nagybánya
- Baia Mare
- Transylvania
- Romania
- Vienna
- Austria
- Carpates
- Gutâi
- Săsar
- Madrid
- Spain
- Pays basque