Lili Árkayné Sztehló

The native form of this personal name is Árkayné Sztehló Lili. This article uses the Western name order.
Painted windows of Lili Árkayné Sztehló in the Héderváry Chapel (Cathedral of Győr) and the Reliquary of Ladislaus I of Hungary

Lili Árkayné Sztehló (November 7, 1897 – October 28, 1959 in Budapest) was a Hungarian painter and artist, wife of Bertalan Árkay, best known for her stained glass window paintings in parish churches and cathedrals throughout Hungary.

Biography

She graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts studying under Lajos Deák Ébner, János Vaszary and Oszkár Glatz in 1923, later making scholarly trips to Rome and Paris. Initially, she was successful with her oil paintings, but by her late 20s she had become productive mainly in the field of ceramics and glass painting. Her major works include the glass windows of the City Hall of Mohács commemorating the Battle of Mohács (1927), the painted glass windows of the Pasarét Church and Heart of Jesus Church in Városmajor[1] [2] in Budapest (1932) and of the Gyárváros Church in Győr (1929), the glass windows of the inner city church of Pécs (1943), and of the Saint Michael Cathedral in Veszprém (1954).[3] Air raids during the Second World War caused serious damage to these works.

Árkayné Sztehló participated in a number of national and foreign applied arts exhibitions, including Monza in 1930, Rome in 1934, winning gold medals and the Grand Prix. In 1937 she exposed at the Exposition Internationale des Arts et Techniques dans la Vie Moderne in Paris.[4] She exposed in 1940 at the Triennale di Milano a stained glass depicting Elizabeth of Hungary.[5]

She died in 1959.

Stained glass windows in the Galyatető Roman Catholic Church

References

  1. ↑ "Stained glass windows in the Pasaréti Church". kozterkep.hu. Retrieved 21 March 2016.
  2. ↑ "Stained glass windows in the Városmajor Church". kozterkep.hu. Retrieved 21 March 2016.
  3. ↑ "Stained glass windows of the Saint Michael Cathedral in Veszprém". kozterkep.hu. Retrieved 21 March 2016.
  4. ↑ "Exposition Internationale des Arts et Techniques appliqués dans la Vie Moderne – Hungarian pavilion in Paris". worldfairs.info. Retrieved 21 March 2016.
  5. ↑ "L′Ungheria alla VII Triennale di Milano" (PDF). epa.oszk.hu. Retrieved 2 April 2016.

Sources


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