Draft:Balage Balogh
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Comment: No in-depth coverage from multiple independent reliable secondary sources to establish notability. GrabUp - Talk 02:51, 24 May 2024 (UTC)
Balage Balogh | |
|---|---|
| Born | February 10, 1966 |
| Occupation(s) | Painter and Archaeological Reconstructionist |
| Spouse |
Pamela Mandell (m. 1998) |
| Children | Gitan Mandell-Balogh Amiel Mandell-Balogh |
Balage Balogh is an artist based in Baltimore, Maryland, USA, known for his specialization in illustrating Biblical archaeology and the archaeology of the ancient world in general. His work has been featured in numerous books, publications, and television programs such as those aired on the History Channel, Discovery Channel, and PBS[1]. Balogh's illustrations aim to merge art and archaeology, providing visual representations that enhance understanding of historical and archaeological subjects.
Biography[edit]
Eary Life[edit]
On February 10, 1966, Balage Balogh was born in Budapest, Hungary. Shortly after completing art school in 1984, he became a member of the Hungarian army, then moved to America in 1989.
His first job was in a fashion design firm in New York. After working there for 5 years he decided to travel the world, spending most of his time in the Mediterranean region as well as throughout south Asia. These journies across the world, especially places such as Israel, Rome and Greece, inspired the next chapter of his life.
Career[edit]
Early on in his career as an artist, Balage focused on oil paintings merging the human form, architecture, and archaeology. However, while excavating ancient ruins on a trip to Israel, is when his love for ancient reconstructiontruly began.[2]
His focus almost immediately shifted to artistic representations of ancient archeological reconstruction. He created his website to showcase his work in 2008, but his company Archeology Illustrated, wasn't officially started until 2010, when he transitioned to primarily watercolor as his medium for drawing.
His first notable commission was an ancient Roman glass exhibit at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem featured in the inaugural Hebrew language edition of National Geographic.
Balage's work is set apart by using evidence directly from archaeological publications to accurately depict ancient structures, places, and cities in a reconstructed form. [3]
Impact and Legacy[edit]
Balage Balogh's work has had a significant impact on the historical art community, inspiring countless artists and enthusiasts alike. His ability to push boundaries and innovate within the realm of historical art has paved the way for future generations of creators. Through his work, Balogh continues to explore the potential of archeology as a medium for artistic expression, challenging audiences to reconsider their understanding of history in the modern world.
In conclusion, Balage Balogh stands out as a pivotal figure in the world of historical art, blending traditional artistic principles with fact-based research to create immersive and thought-provoking works. His legacy lies in his ability to open a window to the past, leaving a lasting impression on the global art scene.