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· Párta Home
· Párta Making – A Confession
· Párta – Origins and History
· Párta in the Play of Live & Death
· A Peasant Artisan Reveals Her Secret
· Autobiography of the Author
A “Magyar Folklór” abból a célbol jött létre, hogy tevékeny módon támogassa a magyar folklórt gondolatcsere, tapasztalatcsere és ötletcsere révén.
“FOLKLÓR” is to actively perpetuate Hungarian folklore by exchanging thoughts, experiencés, and ideas.
Hungarian FOLKLOR list, is a mixed language, English & Magyar,
online-resource.
Hungarian FOLKLOR objectives:
· Increase exposure of the Hungarian Traditional Culture (HTC);
· Offer “on-line” planning, organizing, & disseminating of HTC events;
· Strengthen & facilitate a world-wide internet HTC community;
· Invite constructive discussions on HTC related topics;
· Promote & advance HTC world-wide.
FOLKLOR célkitüzések:
· A Magyar Népi Hagyományok (MNH) ismertetése, leirása;
· A MNH -hoz kötött események tervezése, megszervezése és közzététele megsegítése az interneten;
· A MNH iránt érdeklődők internet közösségének erősítése és fejlesztése;
· A MNH -hoz kötött témák konstruktiv diszkutálása;
· A MNH promótálása világszerte.
Párta: The Crown Jewels of the Village
By: Evelyn Domján
EVELYN ALEXANDRA DOMJÁN , a one-time student of Joseph Domján’s
at the Academy of Fine Arts in Budapest, his wife, mother of
their three children and a life-long collaborator in the woodcut
work first won recognition for her art work in nationwide competitions
at age six. “As soon as I could walk I was taken to the museums”
– she remembers. Although she was educated in Latin school and
at home in music, literature, foreign languages and the arts,
according to traditions of European intellectual middle- class,
her preference for the arts was immediate. She learned early
the satisfaction derived from creating art and developed the
taste and pleasure of looking at art created by others to the
point of ecstasy. It is a fact that she fell in love with Domján’s
early color compositions years before she met the man. Sharing
the dramatic life of the artist with its lights and shadows –
to be rich or poor – made no difference to her since her basic
and urgent need to be surrounded by beauty was always satisfied.
Medieval arts, Oriental arts have taught her to be proud of being
a nameless member of the universal brotherhood of artists – artisans
that reaches through the centuries.
She plans to continue her research work in museums, her work
in the woodcuts, her garden and her writing.
She shares Domján ‘s motto: “Art is my life.”
Provided By The Hungarian Folk Museum, Passaic, NJ – Magyar
Kalman, Sr.
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