‘exhibition’
TÓTalJOY Prize
… Storm in the Archive also received special recognition. The winning project and the resulting exhibition, which took place in spring 2023, explored a particular cross-section of Artpool’s collection that utilised the art documents held there as a repository of knowledge and ideas that may be marginal from a traditional art-historical perspective, but are nevertheless exciting from an artistic standpoint. Tamás Kaszás’s exhibition entitled Savage Intern was on view at the Hungarian …
Resonances
… 1970s (Zamek Cultural Center, Poznan, 17.- 18. 03. 2023 ) Resonances III. conference: The Exhibition as Medium in the Bloc (Academic Research Centre of the Academy of Fine Arts, Prague, 10.-11. 11. 2022) Language Games, selection from the Artpool collection - exhibition (KEMKI, Budapest) Resonances II. conference: Beyond Friendships - Regional Cultural Transfer in the Art of the '70s (KEMKI, Budapest, 11.-12. 05. 2022 ) Resonances I. conference: Parallel Structures, …
Years of transition: the 1980s in Hungary and Eastern Europe
… shaped the Hungarian art scene during the period. Published in Hungarian, the volume is titled Exhibitions and Criticism: Discourses on Visual Art in the 1980s. As part of the research project, we are organizing an international conference for 2026 on the entanglement of postmodern art and the capitalist transition in Eastern European art of the 1980s. Past events: Exhibitions and Criticism/ Book launch in Pécs, 14. 04. 2025 Exhibitions and Criticism/Book launch, 05. …
Educational events
… the practical challenges involved in research-based work, through creating imaginary projects (exhibition, event, research) based on their interests. Session 1: 16-17 February 2023: What, why, how? Possibilities for art historical research Workshop I. Session 2: 9-10 November 2023: What, why, how? Possibilities for art historical research Workshop II. KEMKI Open Lectures Lecture series on the history of the Adél Bródy Children’s Hospital In 2022, the …
Art during the Cold War
… within this programme take an interdisciplinary approach, at the intersection of art history, exhibition history, and cultural diplomacy (soft power), in order to illuminate the artistic nodes of bilateral and regional international relations and to examine the memory of the Holocaust in fine arts in the context of Cold War confrontation and East–West rivalry. The two ongoing research projects are The Modern Idol: Henry Moore in the Eastern Bloc and Holocaust and the Arts. The …