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Flesh Is Never Lost
Reflections on László Győrffy’s Exhibition

Holt Lenszkij
Existence, like a decent-enough workplace, offers opportunities for growth: anyone could, quite possibly, become a potted mass of flesh one day. There is something reassuring about this necro-Buddhism, in which being trapped within the greater whole means that the individual, in the very act of passing away, becomes a creature that continues to evolve, suggesting that the afterlife need not be sought elsewhere – in some unknown beyond – but rather here, among other places, in this upstairs exhibition venue.

Future Blues
On András Szántó’s latest book

Patrick Tayler
In methodological terms, the interview format Szántó relies on – juxtaposing highly personalised questioning with well-crafted hypotheses – hints at a data analyst’s precision. With certain recurring focal points, one gets the sense that the author-sociologist is assembling material for later analysis, effectively embedding a structured questionnaire within the fluidity of free-form discussion.

America, on the subject of cars.
A thematic selection of photographs from the collection of György Pálfi

Gábor Ébli
A thematic focus was also needed for the systematic collection of photographs, and this was provided by his travels to America. Through his work, he often travelled to the continent, and drove a great deal whilst there. He became increasingly familiar with the American world of motoring, evolving from an initial visitor to a participant who moved comfortably within that milieu. And after a few spontaneous purchases of photographs, the realisation dawned that here, at last, was the focus he had been seeking.

From metal sculptures to activist photos
The contemporary art collection of the K-ARTS Foundation

Gábor Ébli
As the activities of the KÉSZ Group become increasingly international, the art programme and the collection can be positioned in an increasingly international manner. This was exemplified by their latest exhibition in the spring of 2024 at the Liszt Institute in Helsinki, which was preceded by the participation of several Scandinavian artists in the 2023 summer creative camp.

Sinners
An Interview with Karol Radziszewski and Gyula Muskovics

Márk Rékai
In this interview by Márk Rékai, Karol Radziszewski and Gyula Muskovics reflect on the exhibition titled Sinners, their research process and the upcoming Budapest issue of DIK Fagazine, which is closely connected to the exhibition and will launch on November 28 at the Trafó House of Contemporary Arts.

Liberté × Amour
An Interview With Aurola Győrfy and Márk Rékai

Oli Horváth
We didn’t create an auditorium in a traditional sense, and this allowed the space to turn into an open, fluid ritual, where anyone could enter or leave at any time. This approach allows participation to be based on active consensus – not coercion, but choice. The viewer’s freedom to decide from which position to watch or “do” cannot be controlled by the curator or the performer.

Triple Anniversary of an Artist-Run Space, Patronage Program and Residency
Contemporary Art from the Petro–de Chalendar Collection

Gábor Ébli
The common denominator of the Collection’s segments is art patronage. International specialist Kinga Petro and composer, music director Philippe de Chalendar do not merely collect artworks; they collaborate with artists, support their international mobility, and foster the creation of new pieces. Their role as patrons is rewarded through the Collection itself.

Reduced to the Essentials
Interview with Silvia Bächli

Bence Kala
A jumble of too many ideas on one sheet is also thrown away — it lacks clarity. And sheets that know too much are thrown away. Good drawings are plain, simple, and reduced to the essentials; they have breadth.