From the Author
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 artist's creative style is a kind of visual psychodrama that mixes the freedom of street art, eclectic excess, the dreamlike quality of surrealism and the honesty of dissecting the inner world. In his work he likes to put familiar characters, icons and paintings in a new context, often holding up a mirror. When he starts an inner dialogue in someone, the magic has already happened.
According to Robolution, our society is made up of screen-viewing zombies, which he reflects in his work in urban environments.
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.
The képező latest exhibition of the gallery, whose concept focuses on the relationship between street art, pop culture and art history. The street art artist, who has maintained his anonymity for years, prefers to combine popular fairy tale characters with various pop and socio-cultural phenomena.
He doesn't have much patience when it comes to painting, but he likes to work a lot on his posters and digital graphics and spend time on smaller details. He always has an urge to create something. It's been with him since he was little and will probably stay with him forever.
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.
How terribly funny it would be if someone covered the streets with their own breasts. Imola's posters depict the point in a rather abstract way, which is rather a gag on her part. The idea started out as a visual social experiment that she could smile at.
We have grown up with traditional fairy tales, but now we have to pass them on to our children in a modern guise. The book is adorned with beautiful full-page colour illustrations and a wealth of exciting inter-textual graphics to keep young readers/listeners engaged. The drawings echo the motifs of medieval frescoes and codices. This modern tale, rooted in our past, has been put to paper by Zsoldos Prize-winning author Ágnes Gaura Gaura.