Renoir Nude Acquired For Museum Of Fine Arts Budapest, Costing HUF 3.5 Billion

  • 15 May 2019 6:03 AM
  • Hungary Around the Clock
Renoir Nude Acquired For Museum Of Fine Arts Budapest, Costing HUF 3.5 Billion
Hungary has acquired a new Renoir painting which the general public will soon be able to view Prime Minister Viktor Orbán just announced.



Renoir’s painting Reclining Nude was obtained by the Museum of Fine Arts from a private collection, Orbán said at the dedication of the building of the National Museum Restoration and Storage Centre. 

The museum will display the painting at a chamber exhibition from May 24. 

The painting was purchased for HUF 3.5 billion.

MTI Photo: Máthé Zoltán

Museum of Fine Arts
1146 Budapest, Dózsa György út 41.
Phone: +36 1 469 7100

  • How does this content make you feel?

XpatLoop Media Partner

Hungary Around the Clock

Since 1995 Hungary Around the Clock has proven to be one of the most comprehensive sources of daily English-language news about Hungary. It covers ongoing domestic politics and foreign relations, as well as business and economic matters. For a free trial of HATC visit www.hatc.hu and click on 'Free Trial Subscription’.

  • Events Related to 15 March Commemoration of 1848 Hungarian Revolution in Budapest

    Events Related to 15 March Commemoration of 1848 Hungarian Revolution in Budapest

    • 14 Mar 2024 7:17 AM

    On March 15, 1848 - as part of the European revolutionary wave - a revolution broke out in Pest-Buda, and it triumphed without bloodshed with the slogans of national sovereignty and civil transformation ("equality, freedom, brotherhood"). Modern parliamentary Hungary was born, and the process leading to the War of Independence began, aiming to abolish Habsburg rule and achieve independence and constitutional establishment.

  • Exciting Exhibitions Coming Up at Fine Arts Museum in Budapest

    Exciting Exhibitions Coming Up at Fine Arts Museum in Budapest

    • 1 Mar 2024 9:03 AM

    The Museum of Fine Arts this year is presenting exhibitions on the Hungarian-American photographic legacy, the heritage of Mesopotamia, and a retrospective marking the 180th birth anniversary of painter Mihály Munkácsy, the museum’s director said.