The artistic development of Guglielmo Achille Cavellini / GAC (1914-1990), Italian art collector and artist, led to the invention of a ‘movement’ by the early 1970s, called autostoricizzazione or ‘self-historicization’.
The Ludwig Museum - Museum of Contemporary Art will present the first major exhibition of Simon Hantai in Hungary.
What is this huge aviary doing here? The fundamental role of an artwork is to pose questions and create situations. This mobile sculpture by Austrian artist Josef Bernhardt (b. 1960) offers us the opportunity to observe the world from a bird’s-eye view.
Painter Judit Reigl was born in 1923 in Kapuvár, and has been living and working in France since 1950. She is one of the rare artists of Hungarian origins who is recognised in the United States, and whose oeuvre uniquely combines the traditions of European and American abstraction.
The Ludwig Museum - Museum of Contemporary Art presents the exhibition titled Transition and Transition under the curatorship of the Montenegrin art historian and critic Petar Ćuković.
Fabrizio Plessi is one of the most remarkable and most popular Italian contemporary artists, who is foremost known for his large size, spectacular video installations.
Monochrome Clack | Intermedial installations of Éva Köves and Andrea Sztojánovits
This virtual exhibition, curated by Jean-Jacques Lebel, provides detailed insight into the legendary history of the Beat Generation, which, with its early beginnings in 1940s New York and San Francisco, was to later catch like a wildfire appearing in very different forms throughout the world.
The Leopold Bloom Art Award supports progressive contemporary visual artists in Hungary and their presence on the international art scene.
The solo exhibition of Gábor Ősz, living and working in Amsterdam, is part of a series of exhibitions at the Ludwig Museum presenting Hungarian and foreign artists whose life and works are less known in Hungary.
Pieter Hugo’s (b. Johannesburg, 1976) career is quite young, yet his photography is already so comprehensive that we can rightly speak of a consistent oeuvre. Since 2003 Hugo has photographed people and themes exclusively in sub-Saharan Africa.
Some of the works of art may be of a sexually explicit nature, parental guidance is advised.
Exhibition of the LENTOS Kunstmuseum Linz, in cooperation with the Ludwig Museum - Museum of Contemporary Art, Budapest
Door opening: 28 February 2013. 18:30 pm
On the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the birth of John Cage, Ludwig Museum – Museum of Contemporary Art presents the exhibition entitled The Freedom of Sound – John Cage behind the Iron Curtain between 23 November, 2012 and 17 February, 2013.
“THERE IS SOMETHING THAT IS UNTOUCHABLE IN ALL OF US. THIS SOMETHING IS UNRELATED TO COUNTRIES, REGIMES AND EVEN TO PEOPLE. IT SPRINGS FROM LIFE ITSELF. FROM THE UNIQUE, INIMITABLE EXPRESSION OF HUMAN EXISTENCE. WE CAN COMPREHEND IT ONLY IN OURSELVES. ONCE AND FOR ALL.
Antal Lakner is one of the Hungarian artists emerging in the 1990s, who have achieved international recognition.
SOME IMAGES MAY BE OF SEXUALLY EXPLICIT NATURE, PARENTAL GUIDANCE IS ADVISED.
Opening hours: 25 May 2012 - 30 September 2012, 10.00-20.00
Opening hours: 20 April 2012 - 5 August 2012, 11.00-18.00
Working in a realm that is defined by the overlapping fields of painting, sculpture and architecture, János Megyik (1938, Szolnok) has built an œuvre that concentrates on modelling the structure of the panel painting.
Rita Ackermann left Budapest nearly twenty years ago to move to New York City, where she has lived and worked ever since.
The architect and thinker of Hungarian origin, Yona Friedman is one of the outstanding and exceptionally versatile figures of the urban architectural discourse that developed in the second half of the twentieth century.
Photorealism in painting was just as vivid a trend in Eastern Europe in the 60s and 70s as in the United States or Western Europe, even though realistic depiction had completely different traditions to draw from and political demands to meet, while its everydays were of an entirely different n
