Csáki-Maronyák József was a significant figure of Hungarian painting of the 20th century. He was among the artists who created in the classical spirit of fine art. Csáki-Maronyák József was born in Orosháza in 1910, his teacher was Rudnay Gyula at the Fine Arts Collage of Budapest in 1929-1934 from where he graduated as an artist-teacher.

Boldizsár István was bon on 29, July 1897 in Orosháza. He belonged to the third generation of the Nagybányai School that formed in 1986 and influenced the development of Hungarian fine art for the following years. He grew up in Orosháza; his interest in art can be traced back to his childhood and the family relation Tornyai János. His talent was soon discovered.

In 1917-1918, he fought at the front of Doberdo with the troopers no 61. In 1918-1919, he studied at the Applied Arts Collage of Budapest. In the Fall of 1919 he visited his parents and at the same time organized his first independent exhibition in Vienna in 1920 about the horror of the war. In 1920-1921, he studies at the Bauhaus in Weimar where he worked in the metal workshop. He designed his first works that are still now the first representative pieces of the institution.

His career did not flourish right away, but his portraits became well known soon. Still, at the beginning of the 30's, he turned away from portraits that had provided him his living. The following stages of his career reflect deep humanity and worry about the fate of mankind. General problems occupied his thoughts; the questions of existence, the meaningless devastations and fear.