Page 11 - 匈牙利当代艺术 - HUngarian Contemporary Art
P. 11

Barcsay is from the generation of Korniss, was a co-member of the European
                                     School, and has been teaching almost all his life at the Art Academy in
                                     Budapest. The art of Endre Lukoviczky - also living in Szentendre - is strongly
                                     influenced by both Kandinsky and Kassák, as well as by surrealist from the
                                     European School. István Haraszty is a sculptor who is famous for his kinetic
                                     sculptures. Later, he started painting using a symbolism to express his social
                                     criticism. Károly Kelemen is a member of the generation that popped up in
                                     the 80’s and a representative of the post-modern art in Hungary. István ef
                                     Zámbó is strongly influenced by Lajos Vajda and works in a pop surrealistic
                                     style. Tzortzoglou Georgios is both a painter and a musician. In his music he
                                     adapts traditional folk music, in his painting he started in a surrealist tradition
                                     but now his work is characterised by the influences of contemporary (jazz)
                                     music. Patterns are important for the youngest generation shown here. The
                                     works of both Zsófi Barabás and András Ernszt are marked by an organic
                                     tradition. In the case of Barabás the theme of her work is her personal life. The
                                     works of Lajos Vajda influenced her. Ernszt is working with patterns from the
                                     nature. His work is realised by partly conscious and unconscious interactions
                                     of layers put on the canvas. Nóra Soós is influenced by transparency and multi
                                     - layered figurative compositions, in which she uses different perspectives. In
                                     the case of László Ottó the main source of inspiration would be the Eastern
                                     philosophy. The result is an internal harmony, which sometimes resembles a
                                     mantra. Ottó spent some time in Japan. The youngest artist on show is Éva
                                     Szakál. The themes of her work are elements from our environment, which are
                                     put into a different focus.

                                        In the end, I would like to emphasize again, the exhibition is far from being a
                                     representative presentation of Hungarian abstract, or geometrical, or constructivist
                                     art. It is an introduction into a slice of contemporary Hungarian art.

                                        I hope you will enjoy it!


































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