‘zine’

… visual arts?   Participants: Vera Baksa-Soós, art organizer, editor of the videoart magazine Infermental during the period János Sugár, visual artist, member of the Indigo group and the Balázs Béla Studio during the period János Vető, visual artist, member of the Zuzu-Vető artist duo and the Trabant band during the period Moderators: Flóra Barkóczi and Júliusz Huth (KEMKI)   Location: 1135 Budapest, Szabolcs utca 33–35. Building C (Bródy Zsigmond and Adél Event …

… art.   The finissage of the exhibition will feature the launch of a special issue of the magazine and excerpts from a documentary film currently in production.  With the help of Vigo's friends and colleagues, Artpool has published the latest, 61 st issue of Commonpress, an art magazine launched in the 1970s, which pays tribute to the Argentine artist. In response to our call for mail art, twenty-eight participants from thirteen countries sent in their works, which we are presenting …

… On the final day of the collection display, all video interviews in connection with the Fanzine Anatomy will be screened in their entirety. What makes the video interview marathon special is that we will be showing two films – made by Mihály Rácz and Tamás Rupaszov – that we have never shared publicly before.   Interviewees:  Judit Acsády, sociologist, activist, editor of Nőszemély feminist journal, member of the Feminist Network; Zoltán Legény (“Dr. Slayer”), …

As part of the Fanzine Anatomy collection dislplay, Artpool is organizing a free of charge zine-making workshop with the creators of Zabella Zine. The event aims to offer a more personal, creative approach to the themes presented in the collection display, i.e. music, criticism of the system, feminism. During the course of the workshop, participants will not only receive theoretical knowledge but also have the …

The next event of „Fanzine Anatomy – Alternative Hungarian Publications on Music and Politics from the Artpool Collection” will take place on July 2nd at 5 pm. From the second half of the 1980s alternative self-published and technically inexpensive publications emerged that (unlike samizdat) were themed around (and for) a particular subculture, scene or fan community. In the 1990s, liberation of social organizing, …