Glass Hall

The selection features the works of twenty internationally recognized artists and collectives who address important topics such as the cultural heritage of indigenous people, the lingering traces of colonization, Taiwan’s turbulent and often traumatic history at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries, the evolution of modern Taiwanese identity and values, and the technology-based economy and society of the present and future.

A Big Bang összeállítás a múzeum gyűjteményének alakulását mutatja be a gyarapodások időbeli eloszlásából kiindulva. Ezt a kronologikusan kibontakozó síkot metszi a tematikus szempontrendszer logikája: a kiállítás saját időrendjében haladva, különálló szekciókra felosztva, a folyamatosan épülő gyűjteményi anyag egyedi keresztmetszetével találkozhatnak az érdeklődők. 

The exhibition aims to offer an insight into the recent past of the contemporary French art scene through the lens of the winners and nominees of the prestigious Marcel Duchamp Prize, celebrating its 25th anniversary in 2025. 

Generation Y is blazing its own trail in contemporary Hungarian art. Millennials have played an important role in the large-scale contemporary art collection launched by the Central Bank of Hungary, now in its fifth year of expansion.

The first section of the two-part exhibition focuses primarily on women’s roles and women’s (self-)representation in art, while the second section presents the genres and themes chosen by women, as well as their artistic achievements and accomplishments over the past fifty years, through their works in the museum.

The works selected for Women’s Quota 01 reveal the stereotypes and discrimination that women have faced – and continue to face – not only in the arts, but in all aspects of life. The works highlight issues concerning the female body, female roles and the status of women artists in different media and genres. 

The Ludwig Museum – Museum of Contemporary Art cordially invites you to the opening of the exhibition Reversed Objects on Thursday, 5th September 2024 at 6 p.m. Venue: 1st Floor, Glass Hall

The Ludwig Museum – Museum of Contemporary Art cordially invites you to the opening of the exhibition The Hungarian Cube: Modernity and Dwelling in the Kádár Era

This exhibition raises questions rather than providing ready answers to these problems. The different artistic positions take up different points of view and the diversity of the issues raised underlines the fact that care is a key concept of our time with a critical potential that cannot be neglected.