Aktuell
25.05. - 15.06.2025
Mit den Augen hören - Klangkunst der besonderen Art
Neue Klänge und Rhythmen in Bildern und Skulpturen von Nikola Dimitrov und Pi Ledergerber im Contemporaneum und dem Skulpturenpark
Contemporanea / Galerie für moderne Kunst
weitere Informationen unter:
Contemporanea / Galerie für moderne Kunst, Oberbillig
06.02. - 11.05.2025
ImageMusic
Vasarely Museum, Budapest
Serena Amrein 1964 (Switzerland) Czeizel Balázs Gergő Borlai Juan María Braceras Levente Bálványos András Bódai Francesco Camponovo Boyan Chakarov Christoph Dahlhausen 1960 (Germany) Ádám Darázs Georgi Dimitrov 1980 Nikola Dimitrov 1961 (Germany) Rita Ernst 1956 (Switzerland) Marcell Esterházy 1977 Tünde Fülöp Martin Gerwers 1963 (Germany) Michael Graeve 1961 (Australia) Barry Guy Gábor Győrfi Csaba Hajnóczy István Haász 1946 (Hungary) Alex Hedriksen José Heerkens 1950 (Netherlands) Marti Heinz Maya Homburger Gerhard Hotter 1954 (Germany) Viktor Hulík 1949 (Slovakia) Peter Janson Tamás Jovánovics 1974 (Hungary) Walter Kaitna Antal Kelle 1953 (Hungary) Peter Koetsveld Tamás Kopasz 1958 (Hungary) Luca Korodi (Hungary) Andrea Ladanyi Ferenc Lantos (Hungary) Josef Linschinger 1945 (Austria) James Malikey Dóra Maurer 1937 (Hungary) András Mengyán 1945 (Hungary) Balogh Máté Barbara Nagy István Nádler 1938 (Hungary) Anna Peternák Roman Pfeffer 1972 (Austria) Otto Reitsperger 1955 (Austria) Reinhard Roy 1948 (Germany) János Saxon Szász 1964 (Hungary) Klaus J. Schoen 1931 (Germany) Miguel Ángel Viñuela Solla Dávid Szentgróti 1980 (Hungary) Zsuzsa Sztruhár Péter Tornyai Bertalan Varga György Varga Jan David Wagner Koloman Wagner 1992 (Austria) András Wolsky 1969 Mária Flóra Zoltán
Nikola Dimitrov spielt seine Klavierkomposition KlangRaumQuinten zu seinen Bildern NachtKlang I -IV, 2022, Pigmente, Bindemittel auf Leinwand je 100 x 100 cm. NachtKlang II - IV werden vom 6. Februar - 11. Mai 2025 im Vasarely Museum in Budapest im Rahmen der Ausstellung ImageMusic gezeigt.
The exhibition presents various possibilities for overlaps, transitions, and connections between images and sounds. These possibilities partly emerge in concrete art and partly – due to the nature of the theme – in works that transcend genre boundaries or in interdisciplinary experiments completely independent of these boundaries. The aim of the exhibition is not only to highlight connections between different artistic fields but also to share the joy of discovery, explore the laws governing the artworks, and ultimately bring art closer to people. We are deeply grateful to the musicians who were open to collaborating with visual artists on joint projects or who, during their independent work, occasionally raised visual questions. Special thanks go to the multitalented creators for whom the two fields are almost inseparable. The emergence of new works by such artists made the preparation and realisation of this exhibition timely.
