Borsos Miklos (1906-1990) was a Hungarian painter and sculptor whose works are characterized by a blend of modernist and traditional elements. He is considered one of the leading representatives of Hungarian avant-garde art in the 20th century. Miklos was born in Budapest, Hungary in 1906. He showed an early talent for art, and at the age of 16, he enrolled at the Hungarian Academy of Fine Arts. During his time at the academy, he was exposed to various artistic styles and techniques, which influenced his own unique style in later years. In the 1920s, Miklos traveled to Paris, where he was exposed to the works of influential artists such as Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque. This experience had a significant impact on his artistic development, and he started incorporating elements of cubism and surrealism into his works. Throughout his career, Miklos experimented with various mediums, including painting, sculpture, and printmaking. His paintings often featured bold and vibrant colors, with abstract and geometric forms. He also explored the use of texture and experimented with different techniques, such as collage and impasto, to create depth and dimension in his works. In the 1950s, Miklos returned to Hungary