I'm glad you're back to exhibitions; art should be seen and shared with those who can't go and see it or who haven't been attracted so far and might like it.

It's interesting how you like to see an exhibition, that is to say, without informing yourself beforehand and without knowing any known facts about the painters. You bet on surprise and the pleasure of discovering what the author wanted to communicate, which is generally difficult to decipher. I like visual arts too, mainly painting, but I look to see the works of established painters whose work and activity I know. Beyond what a painting conveys, and that can be understood or not, sometimes in front of a vase with flowers you can't find who knows what philosophy, I'm glad that I can stay so close to an object (painting) worked by a great artist.

At this point I think it's safe to say Dutch art of the 16th - 17th century had an influence on Anna Szotyory's art.

You're right here; I even have the proof I'm posting below. It's a painting by Pieter Bruegel, but not the elder, the young. You can see the painting; it is one of the most valuable paintings in the Brukenthal Museum in Sibiu. As far as I know, you live pretty close to Sibiu.

Pieter Bruegel II - The Killing of the Infants.