Since and early age, George Kovach knew he was destined to become an artist. During his childhood on and Ohio farm, art became the focus of his life as he strived to capture on canvas the beautiful countryside that surrounded his home.
After moving to Miami, Florida in his late teens, George’s talent was further stimulated and refined by easier access to museums and art classes. His unique style was developed more fully when he received a scholarship to the Art Institute of Miami. George Kovach became a full-time artist in 1972. The valuable time spent since those years of training can only be explained when one stands before a present day Kovach canvas.

George Kovach’s paintings beckon forth scenes of childhood past. The nostalgia of those times is brought into vivid focus as the viewer is taken back on a romantic journey of distant times gone by.

George’s landscapes also reflect the sensitivity and warmth which flows from the artist to the canvas. Each painting, eloquent and rich with the artist’s unique lighting effect, has put his work in demand among noted collectors throughout the United States. Concise and quiet in manner, George is dedicated to the integrity of his profession and strives for authenticity and accuracy in every painting. In his own words, “Painting is a way of communicating my thoughts and feelings and the joy that I receive from my art”.

The works of George Kovach have appeared in Texas Monthly, Southwest Art, Southern Living, and The Western Horseman Magazines. He was also contracted to co-illustrate XIT, The American Cowboy, a major book published by Oxmoor House.
While a member of the Texas Cowboy Artist Association, he was awarded the Gold Medallion three consecutive years for Best oil Painting. In 1976 at the request of Governor Dolph Briscoe, George represented Texas for its cultural achievement in Philadelphia during the Bi-centennial celebration.

Overwhelming demand for George Kovach’s paintings has resulted in sold out Art Shows and Exhibitions across the country. As a result, many astute collectors are commissioning new works which will be delivered to them upon completion.