Ugrás a tartalomhoz
  • Margit Kovács, Queen of the Danube

    Kovács Margit Kerámiamúzeum

    Thanks to the decorative modelling, the subjects of human interest, the mythological and biblical stories, the Kovács Margit Ceramics Museum welcomes visitors with a loveable, familiar world. With a playful spirit, individual outlook and superficial decorativeness, Margit Kovács’s ceramic works breathe new life into the squat, coarse forms of Romanesque churches, the slender, delicate shapes […]

  • Magic circle

    Czóbel Múzeum

    The parallel careers pointed to by the exhibition, Magic Circle, outline Czóbel’s social and intellectual milieu, and his role as a catalyst in early 20th-century Hungarian modernism. They indicate the enduring timeliness of a painting that was bold and provocative, and whose point of departure was the foundations of reality, while it never headed for […]

  • Structure from the view

    Kmetty Múzeum

    Jenő Barcsay (1900–1988) was a seminal figure of 20th-century Hungarian visual art, an ‘old-fashioned avant-garde’ with an individual voice, whose oeuvre is characterized by a delicate balance he established between the classical sensibility of form and a modern approach to composition. Over a career of six decades, Barcsay produced a body of work that is […]

  • Nino and Nina When They Looked Back for the Last Time

    Szentendrei Képtár

    Éva Magyarósi is a contemporary visual artist whose name rings bells in the international art scene and in the world of cinema, and who is particularly sensitive to social issues. Her works represent a new, experimental fusion of media art, classical drawing and painting. She is also known for collage films, photographs, public space installations […]

  • Who was Jókai’s Ráby?

    Ferenczy Múzeum

    We celebrate the 200th anniversary of Mór Jókai’s birth with an exhibition on local history, dedicated to the hero of his 1879 novel, Rab Ráby (Ráby, the Prisoner), the famous and infamous Mátyást Ráby, whose adventures are set in Szentendre. Ráby became a household name thanks to Jókai’s book, but it is a little known […]

  • Phantom Thread III

    Ferenczy Múzeum

    The third exhibition of our series, ‘Phantom Thread – Artist Wives,’ looks at the life of Olga Fialka, a key figure of the Ferenczy Family. Olga Fialka, the wife of Károly Ferenczy and the mother of Valér, Noémi and Béni Ferenczy, was herself an artist, but after her children were born, she subordinated her ambitions […]

  • Framing the Story

    Ferenczy Múzeum

    With over two million items, the collection of the Ferenczy Museum Centre is both timeless and teeming with stories that keep changing. Rather than close this vast material, this exhibition seeks to open it up, offering a subjective yet representative snapshot through which it is possible to trace the complex, colourful 130 years of art […]

  • „HERE I AM!”

    Művészetmalom

    A Selection from the Collection of László Gerő and the FMC The ArtMill will now function as an arena for a lively discourse. A major addition to the Museum’s holdings, László Gerő’s donation brings into relief the Ferenczy Museum Centre’s initiative and its evolving collecting strategy. The works added to the collection—Tibor Hajas’s Makó portfolio, […]

  • In between spaces

    Művészetmalom

    Six artists—painters János Aknay, József Baksai and Péter Bereznai, graphic artist Győző Sárkány and sculptors János Kalmár and Tamás Szabó—approach the study of the continuous dialogue between memory and material through different media and ways of thinking. As a whole, the exhibition creates an intermedial, in-between zone where, instead of unfolding in some shared formal […]