In the painting The Great American Adventure, Victor expresses a vision of
America through its first 200 years and beyond. Horvath proudly dedicates his
painting to all peoples of the world, who embarked on an adventure that
culminated into the United States of America. He would like to dedicate this
book to the future American adventurers, hoping that his visual history will
inspire others to high pinnacles of personal achievement.
<?xml:namespace prefix = o ns =
"urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" />
About the Author:
Victor attended the Academy of Vienna to specialize in the
Art Style of Romantic Realism. He has moved away from the realist,
abstractionist, surrealist, and impressionist styles into his own. His trademark
style combines the techniques of masters from all of these styles. His style is
"Transparent Squares." Victor can create any size canvas that contains an
infinite subject matter. "Transparent Squares" creates the effect of viewing the
works beyond their three-dimensional boundaries. This adds dimension, depth, and
color by lending the viewer a visual instrument from which to extend the
imagination beyond space and time within one frame. "Transparent Squares"
literally brings color further than one's eye can see. "Transparent Squares" was
used in Horvath's The Great American Adventure. This sectional painting spans 40
by 20 feet.
In the painting The Great American Adventure, Victor expresses a vision of
America through its first 200 years and beyond. Horvath proudly dedicates his
painting to all peoples of the world, who embarked on an adventure that
culminated into the United States of America. He would like to dedicate this
book to the future American adventurers, hoping that his visual history will
inspire others to high pinnacles of personal achievement.
<?xml:namespace prefix = o ns =
"urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" />
About the Author:
Victor attended the Academy of Vienna to specialize in the
Art Style of Romantic Realism. He has moved away from the realist,
abstractionist, surrealist, and impressionist styles into his own. His trademark
style combines the techniques of masters from all of these styles. His style is
"Transparent Squares." Victor can create any size canvas that contains an
infinite subject matter. "Transparent Squares" creates the effect of viewing the
works beyond their three-dimensional boundaries. This adds dimension, depth, and
color by lending the viewer a visual instrument from which to extend the
imagination beyond space and time within one frame. "Transparent Squares"
literally brings color further than one's eye can see. "Transparent Squares" was
used in Horvath's The Great American Adventure. This sectional painting spans 40
by 20 feet.