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Guided Tour In English: 'Attila Csörgő Exhibition', Ludwig Museum, 23 January |
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 "Attila Csörgő is one of the most renowned fine artists of the young Hungarian artist generation who participates in significant international exhibitions and fairs. He represented the country in the Hungarian Pavilion at the 1999 Venice Biennale, he received the Munkácsy Award in 2001, and participated in the Istanbul Biennale in 2003, and the Sydney Biennale in 2008, his work entitled Moebius Space was awarded the Nam June Paik Prize, one of the most significant recognition in European media art.In his works he is interested in the borderline between art and science; he experiments with structures, cameras, optical machines designed and created by him with the accuracy of the engineer, and representing both his playful or humorous and philosophical way of thinking.
His often surprising and amusing experiments are focused on making visible or creating movements and phenomena that are incomprehensible for the human eyes. His objects may almost be considered as the representations of the laws of geometry that he usually puts builds or together from everyday materials and objects presented in an unusual context. His objects laid out in 2 dimensions or the presentation of dimensions inaccessible for the human eyes by combining dynamic and static techniques, are very spectacular works.
In his exhibitions the artist introduces the various phases of the experiment together with its intellectual context in order to create the possibility of interpretation required for the reception of the work by the audience. In more than a decade Attila Csörgő managed to create a unique world that is entirely his own. The exhibition of Ludwig Museum – Contemporary Art Museum intends to provide the most comprehensive and retrospective introduction into his art so far displaying together a significant part of his works from Hungarian and international, public and private collections."
Free complimentary guided tour in English. Every Saturday at 5 PM. Source: Ludwig Museum – Museum of Contemporary Art Palace of Arts Address: Komor Marcell u. 1, Budapest, H-1095 Phone: +36 1 555 3444
22.01.2010
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