ACAX cooperates with numerous partners to realize different international art projects. Firstly, we participate in those exhibitions, conferences, public events and other projects that will enable the strengthening of professional networks in accordance with ACAX’s vision and activities. Such networking is necessary for supporting the presence of the Hungarian contemporary art community on the various forums of the international art scene. Furthermore, we feel it is equally important to provide information to those foreign institutions and experts who would like to collaborate with Hungarian artists and curators. Sometimes just a little help or information is enough to forge the appropriate partnership, through which a successful collaboration may emerge.
![]() |
Gyakran Ismételt Kérdések - Leopold Bloom Képzőművészeti DíjA Ludwig Múzeum, ACAX | Nemzetközi Kortárs Képzőművészeti Iroda és az ír Maurice Ward Group együttműködésének eredményeképpen 2011-ben első alkalommal hirdetjük meg a Leopold Bloom Képzőművészeti Díjat. A díjjal, a pályázattal, a pályázás módjával, és a pályázati eljárással kapcsolatos Gyakran Ismételt Kérdéseket az alábbiakban gyűjtöttük össze. ![]() |
![]() |
Arts, Humanities, and Complex Networks – 2nd Leonardo satellite symposium at NetSci 2011taking place Attending this symposium is free of charge. As space is limited, we require registration. Both NetSci2011 main conference attendees as well as external guests need to get a free ticket at http://ahcn2011.eventbrite.com. Tickets will be given out in a first come, first serve basis. ACAX recommends: Art, Informatics, Computer Designon June 6, 2011 hosted by the Research Institute for Art History of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences http://www.arthist.mta.hu/index.php?page=news&hir_azonosito=82 |
|
PARIS PHOTOTransition Times: Video Art from Central EuropeThe annual photography fair, Paris Photo is one of the world's foremost showcase events for the still image. In 2010 Paris Photo is focusing on five Central European countries - Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, Slovakia and Slovenia. The video program of the fair - introducing each year video art of the countries in the spotlight - is curated by Rita Kálmán and Tijana Stepanovic from ACAX | Ludwig Museum. The screening program entitled Transition Times: Video Art from Central Europe is a thematic selection of video works produced in the period 1989-2009. In addition ACAX produced a guide about contemporary Hungarian photography in order to introduce the Hungarian photography scene to the visitors of the fair. ![]() |
![]() |
videospritz | transitland. video art from central and eastern europe 1989-2009at Trieste Contemporanea, Trieste, Italyfrom October 16 2010 to October 20th 2010 The Transitland digital archive - including 100 video works, produced in the period 1989-2009, reflecting the transformations in post-Socialist Central and Eastern Europe - will be screened at videospritz, the international video art presentation program organised by Trieste Contemporanea between the 16-20. October 2010. Besides the screenings Transitland project co-organizers Rita Kálmán and Tijana Stepanović will introduce the Transitland Archive alongside with the accompanying publication published by ACAX | Ludwig Museum in 2009. More information about the event >>> |
![]() |
The Ideal Residency Program in Budapest?Discussion with the participants of the Opening Our Closed Shops 3-day international workshopJózsef Attila Circle, Ludwig Museum – Museum of Contemporary Art and ACAX | Agency for Contemporary Art Exchange cordially invite you to formerly Józsefváros Gallery, the new external project space of Ludwig Museum–Museum of Contemporary Art (1085 Budapest, József krt. 70, corner of József körút and Nap utca) at 17:30 on 7 June 2010 for the following presentation: THE IDEAL RESIDENCY PROGRAM IN BUDAPEST? Discussion with the participants of the Opening Our Closed Shops 3-day international workshop Moderators: Gergely Nagy and Zsófia Lóránd Participants: Jonathan Garfinkel (CAN), Dénes Krusovszky (HUN), Konstantin Lom (GER), Kaiwan Mehta (IND), Goran Radovanović (SRB), Karol Radziszewski (POL), Ivana Smiljanić (SRB), Ulrike Syha (GER), György Vári (HUN) ![]() |
![]() |
TRANSITLANDVideo Art from Central and Eastern Europe 1989-2009Transitland. Video Art from Central and Eastern Europe 1989–2009 is an international collaborative project initiated on the occasion of the 20th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall. Its main outcome is an archive of video works produced in the period 1989-2009, reflecting the transformations in post-Socialist Central and Eastern Europe. The Archive includes 100 video works selected by approximately 50 curators from the region. Alongside the numerous discursive and documentary attempts to describe, analyse and contextualise the transformations, a multitude of viewpoints and aspects, presented through the media of video art are meant to provide a unique asset of aesthetic and critical positions to the current discourse on the transition period. The Archive is accessible online and also “capsulated” in so-called video jukeboxes, which together with the reader - published by the Ludwig Museum–Museum of Contemporary Art Budapest - makes the entire video-selection available internationally. Furthermore, the project partners organise a series of screening programmes and discursive events in 2009 and 2010 in Bulgaria, Germany and Hungary. The Transitland archive is a collaborative project initiated by InterSpace (Sofia, Bulgaria), Ludwig Museum – Museum of Contemporary Art / ACAX (Budapest), and transmediale (Berlin, Germany). on the eastern front / Video Art from Central and Eastern Europe 1989-2009, Ludwig Museum–Museum of Contemporary Art, 22 January - 7 March, 2010 Transitland. Video Art from Central and Eastern Europe 1989-2009, book launch Transitland Destination Berlin
For further information, please see: Supporters: |
|
Kamen StoyanovForget It, We Can Not Afford ThisVernissage: 18 November 2008. (Tuesday) 19.00 On view: Studio Gallery (1077, Rottenbiller u. 35), 19 November - 12 December 2008. Curator: Tijana Stepanović
![]() |