The subjects of my landscapes are related to the Catskills and its surrounding area, made with a refined style and subtle sense of color harmony, depicting a peaceful harmonious nature where there are trees, roads, meadows and gently flowing streams. It is not intended to document the appearance of any specific location; the subjects can be any part of the mountains.
I like to paint with small short brush strokes as the impressionist artists, so there is a haze that can be sensed on my paintings, endowing my paintings with misty atmospheric effects. Paintings are made for decorations so they can not be made of harsh unpleasant colors which are agitating to people's senses. Modern art is not necessarily abstract and esoteric; every work of art can be considered modern which has idiosyncratic values. In landscapes such values can be seen in the way the paintings are accomplished; the artists imbue them with a peculiar sense of their personalities.
Joseph Losonczi was born in Mindszent, Hungary, but he is a citizen and resident of U.S.A. He graduated from New York University, and also studied at the American Art School, and holds a certificate of completion from the National of Academy of Design. His works have been exhibited at the National Arts Club's and Salmagundi Club's annual exhibitions and published in many magazines and books including New Art International and in a 2000 commemorating magazine.
— Joseph Losonczi