‘exhibition’
Eszter Molnár
… interwar period. She has been working as a freelance curator since 2008, opening several art exhibitions and publishing regularly. From 2014 to 2022, she taught the history of photography and art at the Álmos Jaschik Secondary School of Art, at Focus Education Centre and Montázs Drawing School. From 2015 to 2017, she worked at the Petőfi Literary Museum, where she participated in compiling and publishing the digital critical edition of Zsigmond Móricz’s correspondence. From 2018 …
Dániel Véri
… the cultural history of blood libels. He is the curator and co-curator of numerous research-based exhibitions. List of publications Publications
Kristóf Nagy
… (ELTE). He has published in Hungarian, English, German and Spanish. In 2019, he curated the exhibition Left Turn, Right Turn – Artistic and Political Radicalism under Late Socialism // The Orfeo and the Inconnu Groups, held at the Blinken OSA Archives. Between 2020 and 2022, he was a recipient of the Ernő Kállai fellowship for art historians and art critics. In 2021, he was a visiting scholar at the University of Vienna in the autumn, and at the University of Amsterdam in the …
Sára Bárdi
… of interwar Hungarian art and visual culture with special emphasis on graphics, posters and exhibitions, as well as the visual propaganda and political iconography of the years of World War II. Between 2020 and 2024 she worked as museologist in the Hungarian National Gallery - Collection of Print and Drawings. List of publications Publications
ALBERT Ádám: My Appropriations (Dezső Tandori), 2022
… task setting even more absolute.”[2] These lines by Tandori appear in a catalogue of his 1981 exhibition held in Hatvan, in which Korniss also participated. Of the calligrams contained in the correspondence from 1980, however, only the third calligram was included in this exhibition, whose “theme” centres on one of the key works of the master’s late period, the painting series entitled Horizontal-Vertical (1975–1977). Tandori reflects with gentle and empathetic irony on the …