Gyorgy Stefula (1913 - 1999) - photo 1

Gyorgy Stefula

Gyorgy Stefula is a German painter, illustrator, costume designer and stage designer.

Stefula studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Hamburg and the Higher School of Painting in Altona, and married Dorothea Hüter, who became his creative collaborator. After World War II, he participated in numerous exhibitions in Germany and abroad. Together with Dorothea, they frequently exhibited their work and collaborated on several projects, including stage and costume design for the National Opera in Munich.

Among Stefula's unique works in the spirit of Henri Rousseau or Pittura Metafisica are imaginary, fantastical landscapes and incredible portraits, magical still lifes and animals; they are full of symbolism and mythological references.

Date and place of birt:1913, Hamburg, Germany
Date and place of death:1999, Oberaudorf, Germany
Period of activity: XX century
Specialization:Artist, Designer, Illustrator, Scenographer
Genre:Animalistic, Fantasy, Landscape painting, Mythological painting, Portrait, Still life
Art style:Post War Art, Symbolism

Creators Post War Art

Gertrud Arndt (1903 - 2000)
Gertrud Arndt
1903 - 2000
Adolf Helmberger (1885 - 1967)
Adolf Helmberger
1885 - 1967
Hermann Heindrich (1854 - 1931)
Hermann Heindrich
1854 - 1931
Tullio Pericoli (1936)
Tullio Pericoli
1936
Semen Iakovlevich Kovner (1914 - 1989)
Semen Iakovlevich Kovner
1914 - 1989
Antoine Philippon (1930 - 1995)
Antoine Philippon
1930 - 1995
Fritz Behn (1878 - 1970)
Fritz Behn
1878 - 1970
Karl Struss (1886 - 1981)
Karl Struss
1886 - 1981
Mikhail Nikolaevich Mokh (1911 - 1978)
Mikhail Nikolaevich Mokh
1911 - 1978
Franz Heinrich Gref (1872 - 1957)
Franz Heinrich Gref
1872 - 1957
Henry de Montherlant (1895 - 1972)
Henry de Montherlant
1895 - 1972
Maximilian Lenz (1860 - 1948)
Maximilian Lenz
1860 - 1948
Brigitte Handschick (1939 - 1994)
Brigitte Handschick
1939 - 1994
Ueli Schmutz (1932 - 2024)
Ueli Schmutz
1932 - 2024
Fritz Moeller-Schlünz (1900 - 1990)
Fritz Moeller-Schlünz
1900 - 1990
Vyacheslav Alekseevich Pichugin (1935)
Vyacheslav Alekseevich Pichugin
1935