Gyelmis Lukacs (1899-1979) was a Hungarian painter and printmaker known for his innovative and expressive style. He was a prominent member of the Hungarian avant-garde art movement during the early 20th century. Born in 1899 in Temesvár, Hungary (now known as Timisoara, Romania), Lukacs studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Budapest, where he developed a unique approach to blending traditional Hungarian folk art with modernist techniques. His early works reflected his interest in Cubism, with a focus on geometric forms and bold colors. However, as Lukacs developed his skills and style, he began to incorporate elements of Expressionism, Surrealism, and even social commentary into his artwork. During the 1920s and 1930s, Lukacs gained recognition for his vibrant and dynamic paintings and prints, which often depicted scenes from everyday life in rural Hungary. His use of bold colors and intriguing compositions captured the attention of art collectors and critics, solidifying his place in the Hungarian art scene. Lukacs' artistic career was interrupted by World War II, and he was forced to flee Hungary in 1944 due to the Nazi occupation. He eventually settled in Paris, where he continued to