
Circular Ruins. The Walls of Lili Ország
Lili Ország (Ungvár, 8 August 1926 – Budapest, 1 October 1978) is unique in twentieth-century Hungarian art with her peculiar private mythology. The MODEM has…
Lili Ország (Ungvár, 8 August 1926 – Budapest, 1 October 1978) is unique in twentieth-century Hungarian art with her peculiar private mythology. The MODEM has…
Still – silence, static, frame, and “still”. The richly meaningful title showcased the work of internationally acclaimed artists in MODEM’s second floor exhibition space. In…
The Intermedia Department of the Hungarian University of Fine Arts was officially launched in 1993, twenty years before the opening of the exhibition, as a…
Gábor Roskó produced one of the most exciting figurative paintings of the 1980s, representing a completely independent voice within the new sensationalism-dominated art scene. In…
MODEM’s large-scale selection featured over half a hundred works by contemporary Canadian print artists. The twelve artists in the exhibition live and work in different…
The exhibition space on the third floor of MODEM, titled Funny Story, presented the works of Lajos Csontó, and actually the exhibition space itself became…
In the Romanian town of Aleşd, ten or so Hungarian artists, some of Transylvanian origin, set up an art colony ten years after the fall…
The exhibition brought together some seventy prints and thirty paintings from Béla Kondor’s most important series and lesser-known works. The aim of the exhibition was…
The Nightfall exhibition brought together some of the most renowned and exciting painters of our time, most of whom had never exhibited in our country…
István Soltész is one of those photographers who are able to counterbalance the relatively narrow horizons of motifs with convincing vertical depths, and who reach…
In Hungary, surrealism has always been received with reservations, both before the Second World War and during the period of ‘reconstruction’. It was not integrated…
In Hungary, surrealism has always been received with reservations, both before the Second World War and during the period of ‘reconstruction’. It was not integrated…