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      Stained glass -

      Dimensions
      50.0 x 72.0 cm

      A striking stained glass window by Miksa Roth depicting Orpheus taming wild animals with his music, capturing the vibrant colors of early 20th-century Hungarian artistry, available for your collection.

      Discover Miksa Róth, Hungary's master of stained glass & mosaics. Explore his Pre-Raphaelite-inspired works, iconic commissions like the Hungarian Parliament, and lasting legacy in applied arts.

      Giclée / Art Print

      Museum-quality giclée or canvas print with fast production and flexible finish options. ( Buy Hand Made Painting Switch to Digital Image)

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      Type the width and the height you need, to fit your frame or your wall. A print can only be cut, never made bigger than the picture, so a size with a different shape loses a part of the image. We send you a digital mockup to approve before we print anything. The picture shown on this page does not show the real cut — only the mockup does.

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      Total Price

      $ 70

      Stained glass -

      Giclée / Art Print

      Reproduction Size

      -

      Total Price

      $ 70

      Quick Facts

      • Medium: Stained glass
      • Subject or theme: Orpheus and the wild animals
      • Notable elements: Orpheus, lute, leopard, vines, and grapes
      • Influences:
        • Edward Burne-Jones
        • William Morris
      • Artist: Miksa Róth

      A Symphony of Light and Myth

      In the luminous realm of stained glass, few works capture the ethereal intersection of myth and melody as profoundly as this masterpiece by the Hungarian virtuoso Miksa Róth. Created in 1915, this window is not merely a decorative element but a window into the soul of classical antiquity. The composition breathes with the tragic yet enchanting legend of Orpheus, the legendary musician whose song could charm even the most ferocious beasts. As light filters through the vibrant, ruby-red background, the viewer is transported to a moment of profound stillness where the wild and the divine converge. The central figure, poised with his lute, embodies a serene mastery over nature, a theme that resonates deeply with anyone seeking art that brings a sense of peace and narrative depth to a contemporary space.

      The artistry of Róth is displayed through a masterful command of color and texture, characteristic of the late decorative arts movement. The technique involves a delicate dance of metallic oxides and colored glass, creating a translucent tapestry that shifts in character as the sun traverses the sky. One can almost hear the mournful yet captivating notes of the lute through the visual rhythm of the composition. The inclusion of a leopard, an unexpected and striking companion to the musician, adds a layer of intrigue and tension, reminding us of the power of art to tame the untamable. For the discerning collector or interior designer, this piece offers a sophisticated focal point that marries the structural elegance of early 20th-century craftsmanship with the timeless allure of mythological storytelling.

      Symbolism and the Alchemy of Glass

      Beyond its immediate visual splendor, the artwork is steeped in layers of symbolic meaning. The vine and clusters of grapes that frame the scene are not merely ornamental; they serve as classical symbols of fertility, abundance, and the cyclical nature of life and death—a poignant nod to the Orphic myth where love transcends the boundaries of the underworld. The interplay between the intense red backdrop and the detailed figures creates a dramatic chiaroscuro effect, even within the medium of glass. This contrast evokes the emotional turbulence of Orpheus’s journey: the heat of passion and the cold reality of loss.

      For those looking to integrate such a piece into a curated collection or a high-end interior, the emotional impact is unparalleled. It serves as a conversation starter that invites contemplation on themes of resilience, art, and the human condition. Whether placed in a sunlit library, a grand dining hall, or a modern studio, a high-quality reproduction of this stained glass work brings with it an aura of historical prestige and a transformative energy. It is an invitation to experience the alchemy of light, turning any room into a sanctuary of mythic beauty.

      Questions & Answers

      How does "Stained glass -" by Miksa Róth connect Pre-Raphaelite to the artist's home country?

      "Stained glass -" was created by Miksa Róth, born in Hungary, within the Pre-Raphaelite movement. The artist's origin links the work to Pre-Raphaelite as practiced by artists from Hungary.

      Where can I find a guide to "Stained glass -"?

      The Guide page of "Stained glass -" by Miksa Róth offers a printable two-sheet factsheet: the artwork with its identity table, a decade band placing it in the artist's lifetime, other works by the artist, the measured color palette, and ready-to-copy citations in four styles.

      What is "Stained glass -" made with?

      Miksa Róth used the stained glass technique for "Stained glass -". The technique defines the material nature of the original work.


      Artist Biography

      early life and inspiration

      miksa róth, a renowned hungarian mosaicist and stained glass artist, was born in 1865. his artistic journey began with an apprenticeship at his father's, zsigmond róth's, leaded stained glass studio. this early exposure to the craft not only honed his skills but also inspired him by the works of pre-raphaelite artists edward burne-jones and william morris.

      career highlights

      róth's professional career, which started in 1885, was marked by several notable commissions, including:
      • contributions to the hungarian parliament building and the buda castle, showcasing his mastery over mosaic and stained glass art.
      • a commission for the national theatre of mexico, demonstrating his international appeal.
      • participation in the hungarian millennial exhibition in 1896, which catapulted him to fame.

      artistic legacy

      miksa róth's work not only elevated the status of mosaic and stained glass art in hungary but also left a lasting impact on the world of applied arts. his family's legacy in working with glass, spanning generations, is a testament to his inherited talent.

      notable works and collections

      - **the museum of applied arts, vienna, austria**, which houses an extensive collection of decorative arts, including róth's works. - **the hungarian national gallery, budapest**, featuring a broad spectrum of hungarian fine arts, including pieces by miksa róth. explore more of miksa róth's artwork and the collections at the museum of applied arts and the hungarian national gallery through these links: - /en/art/show/art-d3ar5k-en/ (the museum of applied arts, vienna, austria) - [https://TopImpressionists.com/@/miksa-roth](https://TopImpressionists.com/%40/miksa-r%c3%b3th) (miksa róth's profile on TopImpressionists) discover the world of art with TopImpressionists: - a journey through art history - miksa róth's profile on TopImpressionists
      Miksa Róth

      Miksa Róth

      1865 - 1944 , Hungary

      Quick Facts

      • Full Name: Robert Henri
      • Nationality: American
      • Date Of Birth: 1865
      • Date Of Death: 1944
      • Place Of Birth: Budapest, Hungary
      • Notable Artworks:
        • Tableau,
        • The Great Mass,
        • Evening Meal
      • Artistic Movement Or Style: Impressionism
      • Artists Who Influenced This Artist:
        • William Merritt Chase
        • John Singer Sargent
      • Artists Or Movements Influenced By This Artist:
        • Ashcan School
        • American Impressionism
      Explore artworks organized by themes, styles, and characteristics.