The year 2009 marked the 100th anniversary of Futurism, with a number of Futurist exhibitions held in various countries. Over the past twenty years there has been growing interest in the art of versatile Futurist painter Fortunato Depero (1892-1960), an ardent follower of Marinetti’s aesthetics.
Exhibition of Péter Gothár
FUGA
from 2010. 04. 30.
Strandhotel Restaurant, Csillaghegy
Vernissage:
27. 06. 2010 15:00
Creative Week 2010
at the Department of Public Building Design
Budapest University of Technology and Economics
Moholy-Nagy University of Art and Design
Budapest
Diplom 2010
‘reflection_status report’
National contest and exhibition for young architects.
Association of Hungarian Architects
Exhibition: 27. 05. – 04. 06. 2010.
Exhibition photos and interpretations by Rudolf Klein
Budapest Gallery
20. 05. – 20. 06. 2010.
Alvar Aalto (1898-1976) is recognized today as one of the masters of modern architecture and the most influential Finnish architect worldwide. The exhibition highlights four one-family houses that form a varied and fascinating entity in Aalto’s extensive output. The buildings presented in the exhibition include The Aalto House, Villa Mairea, Muuratsalo Experimental House and Maison Luis Carré.
István Orosz
Poster exhibition
Gödöllő, GIM-House
24. 04. – 06. 06. 2010.
Exhibition of Archikon Architect Studio
Vernissage: 26. 05. 2010. 18:00
N&n Gallery
Budapest, Hajós u. 39.
Compared to its significance, the monumental oeuvre of Iván Kotsis is less widely known. The wider public – that is non-professionals with some architectural erudition – have probably heard of only one of his projects which does not even exist any more.
Frigyes Kőnig’s interests are – simplified – representations of space, quasi-historical, archaic and reproductive representation, plastic representations of people. He explores basic visual problems, such as vision, proportions, different perspectives and how they alter what we see, in his works that are still autonym, and aesthetically valuable.