… She is a member of the Hungarian Section of AICA and of the NEP4Dissent international research network. Her research interests include Hungarian and Yugoslavian neo-avantgarde art (fluxus, conceptual art, experimental poetry and performance, as well as the issues of minority collectives and women’s positions). She received her doctorate in Film Studies from the ELTE Institute for Art Theory and Media Studies; her dissertation was published by L’Harmattan in 2018 ( Glissando and Plucking …
… many examples of the forms and necessity of artistic self-management. He developed an extensive network of contacts abroad – especially in France – and at home. His correspondence faithfully reflects this, with letters addressed to or written by not only the most important representatives of the Hungarian art scene, but also many international figures. To mention just a few examples, Rippl-Rónai had correspondence with Endre Ady, Zsigmond Móricz, fellow painters Károly Ferenczy, János …
… Source Approaches to Artist Archives Curating the Digital Attic Archive, a two-year Research Network Award project funded by the Royal Society of Edinburgh, explores the work and legacy of the Attic Archive within a framework of international collaboration. Part of the Attic Archive, referred to as DATA (Daily Action Time Archive), was launched in 1980 and is now part of the Artpool Collection. Founded in Dundee, Scotland by artist Pete Horobin in 1975, the Attic Archive grew …
… movements with various art forms and investigates Hungary’s regional and international artistic networks. Notably, the research team’s participation in the Getty Foundation-funded project Understanding 1989 in East-Central European Art further strengthened the international dimension of the study. Ongoing since 2022, the research has included a conference titled The Flowers of Decay– The Art of Hungary in the 1980s , interviews with key figures from the decade, and an extensive …
… named after a prominent artist and theorist of the Polish neo-avantgarde, represents the art network of the 1970s and 1980s. Similar to—and in part overlapping with—Artpool, it has a significant collection of mail art, including works by several Hungarian artists (e.g. Sándor Pinczehelyi, László Beke, Gábor Attalai, György Galántai, Gábor Tóth and Dóra Maurer). The outcome of this collaboration was on view for the general public in November 2024, at the Platán Gallery in Budapest. …