Exhibitions

A Celebration of the Queen's Platinum Jubilee.

De László's portrait of Fabergé patron, Sir Ernest Joseph Cassel [12023], is included in the exhibition.

The exhibition covers three themes; Dogs as Companions, Dogs as Heroes and Sporting Dogs and includes three works by de László.

The 150th anniversary of the artist's birth was celebrated with a display at the Hungarian National Gallery in collaboration with the de Laszlo Archive Trust. Catalogue available, please email office@delaszlo.com

Loan exhibition for the British Antique Dealers' Association Spring Fair in London. Catalogue available, please email office@delaszlo.com

To celebrate the 200th anniversary of the Hungarian General's birth

The exhibition explores Cartier’s glittering international clientele that included royalty, aristocrats, socialites, and stars of the stage, cinema and music.

Portraits of Children in the Gramont Family Collection.

Documenting the dramatic changes in women's fashion from the late nineteenth to the mid-twentieth century.

A celebration of the 70th anniversary of the creation of the House of Dior.

To celebrate the donation by Arts Council England of Van Dyck's portrait of Olivia Porter to the museum.

The first major presentation of the art associated with the British Empire from the sixteenth century to the present day.

The exhibition included portraits from the Spanish Royal Collection from the 15th to the 21st centuries.

An exhibition commemorating the contribution of Sikh soldiers in the First World War

A survey of the history of art patronage in Budapest from the 1880s to the present day.

The exhibition featured 23 self-portraits of Hungarian artists from the collection of the Uffizi Gallery.

The exhibition featured 23 self-portraits of Hungarian artists from the collection of the Uffizi Gallery.

Philip de László's portrait of Professor Benlliure was included in the exhibition.

Jointly organised by KOGART and the Hungarian National Museum, this exhibition traced the development of Hungarian painting during the 18th and 19th centuries.

Edwardian Opulence was the first survey in more than a generation of the full extent, breadth and depth of the visual arts in Britain during the reign of King Edward VII (1901-1910).

This exhibition of almost 100 works include a selection from the Hungarian collection of the National Gallery for Foreign Art supplemented by key loans.

The exhibition comprised works from the Museum of Fine Arts, Budapest with additional key loans from the Hungarian National Gallery.

Special display to celebrate the completed indexing of the de Laszlo Archive material donated to the National Portrait Gallery

The exhibition was held at the Museum Van Loon to celebrate de László's Dutch oeuvre and highlight his portraits in their collection.

The first retrospective exhibition since the artist's death in 1937.