Tamás Baráz   1970  August 17th, born in Budapest;

 

STUDIES:

 

2002-2006   University of Arts and Sciences of Pécs, Master School of Fine Arts, Training of Doctor of  Liberal Arts, Faculty of Stonework       1996-1998   Hungarian Academy of Fine Arts , Master School of Fine Arts,  Faculty of Sculptural Arts

1990-1996   Academy of Fine Arts of Hungary, Faculty Sculptural Art

 

AWARDS and PRIZES:

 

2012      Sculptural Grand Prix of the Salon / SNBA / Paris / Baumel-Schwenck prize

2009      1st Prize of limited competition of the Monument of Work-service in the II. World War

2008      1st Prize of national sculpture competition of Haydn-Esterhazy with Apolka Eros

2008      Munkácsy Mihály Prize,  State merit of honour of the Hungarian government

2004      1st Prize of the Hungarian Academy of Fine Arts at the exhibition „DLA+DLA”

 

ACTIVITY:

 

2009-2012   Chairman of the Hungarian Sculptors Society

2006-2009   Vice President of the Hungarian Sculptors Society

2001-            Member of the Hungarian Sculptors Society

1998-            Member of the Hungarian Sculptor Association

 

 

WORKS of ART EXHIBITED in PUBLIC AREAS:

 

2013       Monument of Miklos Esterházy, Fertőd, Hungary-  bronze, limestone, life- size

2013       Monument of Joseph Haydn the composer, Fertőd, Hungary-  bronze, limestone, life- size

2010       Train of the seven Arts, Gwalior, India, mild steel, size: 712 × 124 × 88 cm

2009       Monument of the work-service of the II World War,  Bethlen square, Budapest, Hungary-  Mixed media, 1200 x 800 x 330 cm

2007       Philosophical head / Queen of the seven arts,   Akdeniz Universty, Antalya, Turkey-  Mula marble, size: 330 x 265 x 66 cm

2007       Paralells, Mersin, Turkey-   Afyon marble, size: 300 x 140 x 120 cm.

2006       Monument of the 1956 Hungarian revolution,  Dombóvár, Hungary-   bronze, limestone, size: 305 x 220 x 160

2004       The Perfect Ship,  Szigetszentmiklós, Hungary-    sand stone, size: 270 x 210 x 130

2001       Column Fountain for the Millenium,   Budapest, Hungary-   red granite, size : 250 x 145 x 270