Szekely Collection

WILHELM REICH (1897-1957). Austrian psychiatrist. Drawing by Olga-Szekely-Kovacs of Raich at the Eighth International Psychoanalytic Congress in April 1924 at Salzburg, Austria

Portrait of Imre Szekely (1823-1887), 1852. Found in the Collection of Eotvos Lorand Tudomanyegyetem

The Women of Eger, 1867. Artist: Bertalan Szekely
The Women of Eger, 1867

The Women of Eger, 1867. Artist: Szekely, Bertalan (1835-1910)
The Women of Eger, 1867. Found in the collection of the Magyar Nemzeti Galeria

Violeta Szekely 1500 Metres, Sydney Olympics Sydney Olympic Games Olympic Stadium, Sydney, Sydney, Australia 22 September 2000 Date: 22 September 2000

KARL ABRAHAM (1877-1925). German psychoanalyst. Caricature drawn by Olga Szekely-Kovacs at the Eighth International Psychoanalytical Congress at Salzburg, Austria, in April 1924

KAREN HORNEY (1885-1952). American (German-born) psychoanalyst. Drawing, 1924, by Olga Szekely-Kovacs

OTTO RANK (1884-1939). Austrian psychoanalyst. Caricature drawn by Olga Szekely-Kovacs at the Eighth International Psychoanalytical Congress at Salzburg, Germany, in April 1924

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Discovering the depths of the psyche: From Imre Szekely's 19th-century portraits to the groundbreaking theories of Wilhelm Reich, Karl Abraham, Otto Rank, and Karen Horney, the Szekely name holds a rich history in the realm of psychoanalysis. Imre Szekely, a Hungarian painter, captured the essence of human emotion in his portraits, while his namesake Bertalan Szekely brought women of Eger to life. In the 20th century, the Szekely name continued to shape the field with Austrian psychoanalysts Wilhelm Reich, known for his theory of the orgone energy, Karl Abraham, a key figure in the development of psychoanalysis in Germany, and Otto Rank, who introduced the concept of the birth trauma. Today, the name Szekely is synonymous with innovation and exploration in the field, even extending to modern practices such as hair transplant techniques.