Past exhibitions

Following on the Ludwig Museum’s exhibition, New Acquisitions - Rarely Seen Works (2009), Kind of Change offers a second occasion for the museum to display recently acquired wo

Exhibition of Bianka Dobó & Tibor Antal

LudwigInzert a Józsefvárosi Galériában
H-1085 Budapest József krt. 70.
Opening hours: Monday-Friday 10.00-18.00.

Taiwan Calling is the first large-scale exhibition in the region to present contemporary Taiwanese art. In recent years, the increasing number of programmes created by various European cultural institutions has shown a genuine and professional interest in contemporary Asian art.

Kateřina Šedá (1977) lives and works in Brno - Líšeň and in Prague. Following completion of the Applied Arts Secondary School in Brno, she studied in 1999 - 2005 at the Academy of Fine Arts in Prague (Professor Vladimír Kokolia). In 2005 she received the Jindřich Chalupecký Award.

CONSUM/MANDALA: The exhibition of Stephanie Senge

Opening: 3 November 2010., Wednesday, 19:00.

After Hamburg, Berlin, New York, San Francisco and Moscow, the Ludwig Museum, Budapest hosts the so far most representative exhibition of the lifework of Martin Munkácsi, a photographer of Hungarian origin who acquired world fame in Germany and in the USA.

New temporary exhibition at LudwigInzert:
PUBLIC_medium, group-exhibition with the young
artists of the Studio Gallery from Józsefváros, Budapest (VIII. district)

The vision and creativity of György Kepes (1906-2001) and Frank Malina (1912-1981) are best characterized by the concept of universality expressed through experimentation in art, science, technology and radical innovation.

Allan Sekula (Erie, Pennsylvania, 1951) is one of the most outstanding contemporary documentarians.

Pál Gerber - A Retrospective

BUDAPEST HANGINGS
From the series Public-Private – Private-Public

Solo exhibition of Matthias Megyeri

Curators: Rita Kálmán, Tijana Stepanović

Opening:
7 June 2010 at LudwigInzert (1085 Budapest, József krt. 70.)

Visitors are welcome between 4-6 June 2010 to Martin Mukácsi Intro, a preliminary viewing of the exhibition to come. The selection from the material of the Hungarian Museum of Photography provides a sneak preview of the world-famous Hungarian photographers oeuvre.

The Ludwig Museum`s 2010 exhibition of the permanent collection displays works which focus on the complex, conflictual and often ambiguous relationship between aesthetics and politics.

Pawel Althamer, Gerard Byrne, István Csákány, Marine Hugonnier, Tamás Kaszás, Ádám Kokesch, Chris Marker, Anna Molska, Deimantas Narkevicius, Panamarenko, Daniel Roth, Saso Sedlacek, Jane and Louise Wilson

Bosch & Fjord, Michael Elmgreen & Ingar Dragset, Tue Greenfort, Jens Haaning, Ann Lislegaard, Tanja Nellemann Poulsen, Katya Sander, Superflex

The Glenn Brown exhibition brings together the largest selection of the works of this highly revered painter of his generation.

Gordana Andjelić-Galić, Apsolutno, Azorro, Yael Bartana,
Pavel Braila, Egon Bunne, Chto Delat, Kaspars Goba,
Gusztáv Hámos, Ana Hušman, Kai Kaljo, Šejla Kamerić,
Szabolcs KissPál, Damir Nikšić, Adrian Paci,
Radek Community + Dmitry Gutov, Józef Robakowski,

The exhibition displays a selection of works in connection with computer technology, made by 19 year old or younger students for a competition.

As one of the best-known young Hungarian artists Attila Csörgő has featured at prominent international exhibitions and art fairs.

The recent past of Hungarian sculpture is full of names no one has mentioned recently: the works of József Somogyi, Pál Pátzay, Jenő Kerényi or Miklós Borsos still stand in public spaces, the libraries still keep those old volumes about them, but they hardly ever occur among the references of tod

Things are Drawing to a Crisis
Luis Buñuel, Walker Evans, Theo Frey, the Workers' photography from the Netherlands, Kálmán Kata and others

One of the greatest photographers of the 20th century, Robert Capa was born in Budapest, on October 22, 1913, as Endre Ernő Friedmann. He started to work as a photographer in the 1930s, first as a correspondent of Dephot, a Berlin-based agency.

Anton Corbijn’s retrospective offers an overview of the Dutch photographer's oeuvre, spanning thirty years from the early video clips to the recent portraits. Corbijn has experimented in wide-ranging areas of modern visual culture.

The Ludwig Museum possesses a relatively small yet internationally significant collection of over 400 contemporary artworks. As the museum’s permanent exhibition is only able to show a small portion of the collection, we make an effort to present a fresh selection from time to time.