
1844–1900 · Hungarian · 30 artworks
artist bio
Mihály Munkácsy was a Hungarian painter known for his realistic and dramatic scenes of everyday life and historical events. He achieved international recognition for his large-scale paintings that combined academic technique with social commentary, influencing a generation of artists.
what you'll learn
Studying Munkácsy's work allows students to explore the fusion of academic training with realistic depictions of contemporary life, as well as his use of dramatic lighting and composition to convey narrative and emotion. Students can learn about the artist's transition from realism to impressionistic techniques.
related: Gustave Courbet, Jean-Francois Millet, Honore Daumier

Self-Portrait II
1881

Corn Field
1874

Teacher
1882

Portrait of Franz Liszt
1886

Line of Trees
1886

Paris Interior
1877

Still-life with Flowers and Fruits
1882

Churning Woman
1873

Paris Saloon (Wife of the Artist)

Milton
1878

Drifters in the Night
1873

Relaxing Lady

Sunset in the Forest
1874

Pawn Office
1874

Christ Before Pilate
1881

Evening in Parc Monceau
1895

Landscape with River
1880

Dusty Country Road II
1883

Strike
1895

Conversation
1889

Golgota
1884

The Last Day of a Condemned Man
1872

Park in Colpach
1886

Pluckmakers
1871

Baby Visitors
1879

Grazing Cows
1882

Ecce Homo!
1896

Biboulous Husband
1873

Making Lint
1871

Hungarian Conquest