Vigh Bertalan (1890-1946) was a Hungarian painter and graphic artist known for his unique style and contribution to the modern art movement in Europe. He was born in Budapest, Hungary, in 1890 and showed an early interest in art. After completing his formal education, Bertalan trained at the Academy of Fine Arts in Budapest, where he honed his skills in painting and graphic design. Bertalan's artistic style was influenced by various movements, including expressionism, cubism, and futurism. He often experimented with bold colors, dynamic compositions, and geometric patterns to create visually stunning and thought-provoking works of art. His pieces were characterized by a fusion of traditional Hungarian folk art with modern techniques, making his work stand out among his contemporaries. Throughout his life, Bertalan focused on capturing the essence of the world around him. He traveled extensively throughout Europe, drawing inspiration from the diverse cultures and landscapes he encountered. His paintings often featured everyday scenes, landscapes, and portraits of people from different walks of life, all depicted with a unique perspective that reflected his artistic vision. In addition to his paintings, Bertalan also produced a significant body of graphic designs, including posters, book covers, and illustrations. His use of bold lines