Philip Alexius de László

1869–1937

Philip Alexius de László, ‘Lady Wantage’ 1911
Lady Wantage 1911
License this image

Biography

Philip Alexius de László, MVO (Hungarian: Fülöp Elek László, 30 April 1869 – 22 November 1937) was a Hungarian painter known particularly for his portraits of royal and aristocratic personages. In 1900, he married Lucy Guinness of Stillorgan, County Dublin, and became a British subject in 1914.

This biography is from Wikipedia under an Attribution-ShareAlike Creative Commons License. Spotted a problem? Let us know.

Read full Wikipedia entry

Artworks

Philip Alexius de László, ‘Lady Wantage’ 1911

Philip Alexius de László Lady Wantage

1911
N02957

Features

Charles Wellington Furse, ‘Diana of the Uplands’ 1903–4

Forgotten Faces

Caroline Corbeau-Parsons

Forgotten Faces comprises seventeen portraits or figure paintings and three sculptures ranging between 1896 – a year before the foundation of ...

You might like

Ronald Gray, ‘My Mother’ 1908

Ronald Gray

1868–1951
George Spencer Watson, ‘Hilda and Maggie’ 1911

George Spencer Watson

1869–1934
Harold Gilman, ‘Mrs Mounter at the Breakfast Table’ 1916–17

Harold Gilman

1876–1919
Wyndham Lewis, ‘Workshop’ c.1914–15

Wyndham Lewis

1882–1957
John Henry F. Bacon, ‘Michael Lewis Myers’ 1906

John Henry F. Bacon

1868–1914
Flora Lion, ‘My Mother’ 1909

Flora Lion

1878–1958
Vanessa Bell, ‘Abstract Painting’ c.1914

Vanessa Bell

1879–1961
Sir James Jebusa Shannon, ‘The Flower Girl’ 1900

Sir James Jebusa Shannon

1862–1923
Ambrose McEvoy, ‘The Ear-Ring’ exhibited 1911

Ambrose McEvoy

1878–1927
John Singer Sargent, ‘Carnation, Lily, Lily, Rose’ 1885–6

John Singer Sargent

1856–1925
Frederick Etchells, ‘The Big Girl’ c.1912

Frederick Etchells

1886–1973
Steven Spurrier, ‘Yellow Wash-stand’ c.1939

Steven Spurrier

1878–1961
Aubrey Beardsley, ‘The Fat Woman’ 1894

Aubrey Beardsley

1872–1898
Henry Tonks, ‘Saturday Night in the Vale’ 1928–9

Henry Tonks

1862–1937
Ralph Peacock, ‘Ethel’ 1897

Ralph Peacock

1868–1946