Attila Boros: Don't go away - with frame 36x30 cm - artwork: 26x20cm - ba23/812

The price of the graphic is included with the frame.

Attila Boros was born in Budapest in 1971.
From 1985 to 1989, he studied graphic arts at the Vocational and Applied Arts High School,
Then, from 1989 to 1995, he was a student at the College of Fine Arts
Graphic arts major with Gábor Pásztor.

The main subject of his paintings is woman.

On January 1, 2001, in the first seconds of the new millennium, he completed the first painting of the 3rd Millennium entitled "The Coronation of Saint Stephen" in front of the cameras of a commercial television.
In the same year, he participated in the "black and white" exhibition and won the audience award out of 153 artists, so he was able to organize an independent exhibition in the gallery.
Not long after, he exhibited at the Hungarian Consulate General in New York on the occasion of the 45th anniversary of the 1956 revolution. At the request of the gallery that organized the exhibition, he prepared portraits of Nobel Prize-winning Hungarians, then of world-famous Hungarian artists, and then also portraits of world-famous Hungarian film artists. All three series were shown on several continents, and then finally came to America.

In 2008, he represented Hungary at the "hunt for this century's leonardo da vinci" exhibition in Osaka. At the same time, after Mihály Zichy, Lajos Szalai and Miklós Borsos, he was able to create thirty-six "erato" illustrations of Mihály Babits' translations of poems. After the volume was published, he was accepted as an honorary member of the Dürer circle.

In 2012, he exhibited his 30-part series of paintings and graphics entitled "Hungarian saints" in the bishop's palace in Nagyvárad. In 2013, the exhibition was also presented at the Hungarian Academy and Papal Institute in Rome as part of the Italian-Hungarian cultural season.

In 2013, on the occasion of the 125th anniversary of the existence of animal health, he was commissioned to create a 165 cm high bronze statue depicting a centaur, which was erected in the sculpture park of the University of Veterinary Medicine. After that, he received several other commissions to make sculptures, and then he was entrusted with the design of the decorative bronze seal of the Nébih Award.