Lengyel Sandor (1930-1988) was a Hungarian-born painter and sculptor whose art captured the beauty of nature and the complexities of the human experience. His work is characterized by vivid colors, bold compositions, and a dynamic interplay of light and shadow. Sandor was born in Budapest, Hungary in 1930 and grew up amidst the turmoil of World War II. Despite the challenges of his upbringing, he found solace and inspiration in art and pursued a formal education at the Academy of Fine Arts in Budapest. After graduating, he traveled extensively throughout Europe, drawing inspiration from the diverse landscapes and cultures he encountered. In the 1950s, Sandor moved to Paris, where he became a prominent member of the avant-garde art scene. His unique style, which combined elements of abstract expressionism and surrealism, quickly gained recognition and his works were exhibited in prestigious galleries and museums across Europe. In the 1960s, Sandor's career took a new turn as he began experimenting with sculpture, creating large-scale installations that explored the human form and its relationship with nature. His use of unconventional materials, such as bronze, steel, and wood, added a tactile quality to his work, inviting viewers to interact with and experience it