From the Author
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.
With this painting, the artists of muralpaint.hu would like to draw attention to the role of the institution. The mural is a woodland detail, as there are many trees in the surroundings and squirrels are fortunately to be found in this part of the city.
Hungary's largest private gallery awaits visitors with regularly updated art exhibitions in the Corvin Palace building, which is shining in its former glory. Apollo Gallery also attracts the Budapest public as a flexible rental venue.
Laci Nikon brings to life the street style and streetscapes of 1980s New York's "golden era" in her Netflix series Eric. His work can be seen in quite a few other film worlds, where he appears in several graffiti and hundreds of different street doodles. He is the only one who can be found doing graffiti and illustration work for filmmakers.
How cool is it to see your favourite American producer while you're waiting for the tram, and then find yourself on the set of his film the next day as a street art designer.
Miss KK reworked her favourite Renaissance paintings and paired them with characters from her childhood. The theme of the exhibition was based around her painting "Boticelli - Birth of Venus". It was the first painting in which nudity was not portrayed as a sin.