(re)designing nature

Innovative design inspired by nature in an urban context. The trustees of this exhibition made their selection of works by contemporary artists, architects and landscape architects. The designers of works presented here focussed on the alternative reutilization of slumming urban and industrial zones. The utopistic visions of this review rely upon the symbiosis of nature and culture…

Drawing School in the Albertina

William Kentridge: Five Themes, a comprehensive survey of the contemporary South African artist’s work, opened at the Albertina October 29th, 2010. Featuring more than 60 works in a range of media – including animated films, drawings, prints, theater models, sculptures – the exhibition is co-organized by SFMOMA and the Norton Museum of Art in West Palm Beach, Florida.

Protection of Bulit Heritage

Changing Society – Changing Heritage Conversation?
Conference organised by the Hungarian National Committee of ICOMOS, the Committe on Art History of Hungarian Academy of Sciences, and the Széchenyi Academy of Letters and Arts.
1-2. March 2011, Hungarian Academy of Sciences

City-knowledge

Pécs Cyclopaedia I.-II.

Pécs Lexikon Kulturális Nonprofit Kft.

2010.

Taiwan Calling

Taiwan Calling is the first large-scale exhibition in the region to present contemporary Taiwanese art. In recent years, the increasing number of programmes created by various European cultural institutions has shown a genuine and professional interest in contemporary Asian art. The exhibition in Budapest, due to a unique cooperation…

Paul Bonatz 1877-1956

In Paul Bonatz (1877-1956) the exhibition presents one of the most influential 20th century German architects and architecture teachers, who left behind a vast range of work in the period between the German Empire and the early Federal Republic. His most important structure, the main station in Stuttgart (1911-27)…

Architectural photography No. 6

Exhibition by József Hajdú
11. 02. – 25. 02. 2011
FUGA Budapest Center of Architecture
Vernissage: 11. 02. 2011. 18.00
Opened by: Károly Kincses