| Abstrakt: |
In our previous issue, Balázs Gáspár presented Manó vajda as the editor of an album of photographs taken at the Labour Day celebrations of the Hungarian soviet Republic. However, his career involved more than just leading the Photo Propaganda Department. He stayed in Budapest even after the fall of the Hungarian soviet Republic; witnesses claimed that he worked as a caretaker during the revolution. Afterwards, he gave up politics and primarily reported on the world of theatre but kept his studio as well, where aristocrats and prominent figures of theatre were regular visitors. Balázs Gáspár's article helps researchers interested in this era understand and evaluate the life and work of Manó vajda, later Pál M. vajda, more accurately. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
