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Model 1999

Balazs Gollob - Viola - 1999 - Front (1)

Balazs Gollob - Viola - 1999 - Scroll (1)

Balazs Gollob - Viola - 1999 - Scroll (2)


Balazs Gollob - Viola - 1999 - Scroll (2)

Balazs Gollob - Viola - 1999 - Scroll (3)

Balazs Gollob - Viola - 1999 - Back

Model 2002

Balazs Gollob - Viola - 2002 - Front

Balazs Gollob - Viola - 2002 - Scroll

Balazs Gollob - Viola - 2002 - Back

 

 

Please inquire about price.

Andrea Amati 1566 Pattern

Balazs Gollob - Baroque Violin - Andrea Amati 1566 - Front (1)

Balazs Gollob - Baroque Violin - Andrea Amati 1566 - Front (2)

Balazs Gollob - Baroque Violin - Andrea Amati 1566 - Scroll (1)

Balazs Gollob - Baroque Violin - Andrea Amati 1566 - Scroll (2)

Balazs Gollob - Baroque Violin - Andrea Amati 1566 - Back

Personal Pattern

Balazs Gollob - Baroque Violin - Personal - Front (1)

Balazs Gollob - Baroque Violin - Personal - Front (2)

Balazs Gollob - Baroque Violin - Personal - Scroll

Balazs Gollob - Baroque Violin - Personal - Back

 

Balazs Gollob - Baroque Violin - Personal - Various (1)

Balazs Gollob - Baroque Violin - Personal - Various (2)

Balazs Gollob - Baroque Violin - Personal - Various (3)

 

 

Balazs Gollob - Baroque Violin - Personal - Various (4)

Balazs Gollob - Baroque Violin - Personal - Various (5)

Balazs Gollob - Baroque Violin - Personal - Various (6)

 

 

Please inquire about price.

Balazs Gollob

Balazs Gollob is one of modern Hungary's most gifted violin makers. Mr. Gollob started making violins in 1989, after finishing secondary school studies. He graduated from the Hungarian School of Musical Instrument Making at the Franz Liszt Academy of Music in 1991 and continued his studies at the Hungarian College of Applied Arts for two years where he took design classes.

From 1993 to 1995 he worked as an apprentice in Pal Saranszky's workshop. There he saw, repaired and restored many fine and valuable instruments while making his own. In 1995, he traveled to Cremona, Italy, where he spent two years of intensive study under Giorgio Scolari and others.

Since 1997, Mr. Gollob has had his own atelier. He makes mostly modern violins and violas as well as building and reconstructing baroque instruments. His instruments are played in orchestras both in Hungary and abroad. He regularly participates in Hungarian and international competitions; in 1997, he won second prize for a viola in a competition organized by the Hungarian Association of Musical Instrument Makers.

As well as creating his own models, Balazs Gollob bases his intruments on patterns of Amati, Stradivari, Guarneri, etc. Measurements and dimensions follow the originals or can be built to the specific requirements of the customer. He uses both oil and spirit varnishes, which he makes himself. He finds creative design, free-hand drawing and creating own models the most important aspect of his work.

Blue Danube Violins is proud to be the exclusive agent for his work in North America.