Szigeti Jeno (1881-1944) was a Hungarian artist known for his avant-garde approach to painting and printmaking. Born in Budapest, Hungary, Jeno showed a passion for art at a young age and pursued formal training at the Budapest School of Applied Arts. As a master of color and composition, Jeno's art was characterized by bold and abstract forms, showcasing a unique blend of cubism and expressionism. He was heavily influenced by the modern art movements of the early 20th century, especially the works of Paul Cézanne and Pablo Picasso. Throughout his career, Jeno experimented with various mediums including oil, watercolor, and lithography, continuously pushing the boundaries of traditional techniques. His use of vibrant colors and dynamic brushstrokes captured the essence of his subjects, bringing them to life on canvas. Jeno's art gained recognition and popularity in Hungary and across Europe, with his works being exhibited in prestigious galleries and museums. In 1913, he was awarded the Grand Prix at the Venice Biennale, solidifying his position as a prominent figure in the art world. Unfortunately, Jeno's life was tragically cut short in 1944 due to his Jewish heritage during World War II. Despite the political