Edmund Tull also known as Ödön Tull, was a Hungarian painter and graphic artist born in 1870 in Székesfehérvár, known for his Landscape paintings. He started his career as a lithographer in Budapest, and then studied at the Model Drawing School and decorative painting at Andrássy's design school. For a few years, he supported himself by painting in rooms, and then he continued his studies at the Academy of Fine Arts in Milan and the Julian Academy in Paris as a student of Jean-Paul Laurens and William Bouguereau. Tull made a study trip to Trieste, the Netherlands, and Tunisia, and he had his first exhibition in 1891, showcasing watercolors at the Műcsarnok. He also exhibited his work in several cities across Europe, including Budapest, Venice, Munich, Vienna, Rome, and London. Tull's illustrations were published in numerous newspapers, and also were featured in various magazines and books, and he also designed postage stamps. He won several awards for his graphic illustrations. His first work, "The Cathedral of Notre Dame," attracted attention at the exposition in Budapest in 1896, while his etchings are especially valued in London and Vienna. His best-known works are: "Peasant Mowing," "A Lane in Dort," and "The Island of Capri," in the historical art museum of Budapest; and "The Smithy," owned by Archduchess Isabella. Tull died in 1911 in Budapest, and his works can be found in public collections and in the Hungarian National Gallery.