Adam Illes, an artist with Hungarian roots living in the United Kingdom, has established an increasingly prominent presence in recent years...
Adam Illes, an artist with Hungarian roots living in the United Kingdom, has established an increasingly prominent presence in recent years...
Street art is often about quick gestures and raw energy, but there are works that focus more on...
In connection with the Jókai200 commemorative year, the Színes Város Group paid tribute to Mór Jókai with a spectacular public art program...
Nature and fantasy meet in the embrace of the Bakony forests – Gergely Ozsváth (Mentha)'s latest mural on the tennis court of Hotel Szarvaskút combines two separate worlds: the galactic Star Wars universe and the magical atmosphere of the Bakony. On one side, Darth Vader wields a lightsaber-shaped tennis racket, while on the other, an enchanting forest deer emerges from the mist. The artist designed the 90-square-meter work with complete creative freedom, using VR technology, filling the guest park with humor, cinematic visuals, and natural harmony—creating a balance between light and darkness, play and art.
In July, a Street Art camp was held in Lengyeltóti, on the outskirts of the city, in a slum of 500 people, where many families and hundreds of children live in deprivation. The community programme included activities related to hip-hop culture, where renowned artists and social volunteers worked together to put on a multi-day event.
Enikő Váczy has created a special piece of art for the interior wall of a café, showing the symbiosis of decorative painting and nature. The creation of the decoration took her back to her childhood days of experimenting and making montages, like an art therapy process.
The painting is a complex series of images reflecting on the polluting impact of humanity on the environment and one way of avoiding it is to recycle. Or rather, that the possibility of this and the fate of our planet is in our hands alone.
In Tárnok, the most famous sci-fi film characters of 20th century pop culture come to life in the noise barrier next to the MÁV railway station.
The NO PIC NO PROOF installation is an abstract, dramatised and spatialised snapshot where the profiles that represent us on social media take physical form and take reality away from us. When someone at a rock concert holds up their phone and "lives" the event on Facebook, the question is: who is enjoying the concert? Is it them or their Facebook profile?
The work, which honours the memory of the martyred poet and paratrooper, is part of a series of commemorations organised by the Hungarian Jewish Heritage Foundation and the Government of Hungary to mark the 80th anniversary of the Holocaust in Hungary.
Mr. Zero's work in Berlin brings to life a rebellious punk culture that also reflects the digital noise that surrounds us. He combines this with various characters from his own post-apocalyptic cyberpunk universe.
The latest mural of the Rhodium office building, where the industrial area of Angyalföld meets nature.