Skip to content
Search
SUBSCRIBE
  • CURRENT
  • POLITICS
  • PHILOSOPHY
  • CULTURE & SOCIETY
  • REVIEW
  • OPINION
  • INTERVIEW
Menu
  • CURRENT
  • POLITICS
  • PHILOSOPHY
  • CULTURE & SOCIETY
  • REVIEW
  • OPINION
  • INTERVIEW
  • About
Menu
  • About
  • CULTURE & SOCIETY

Hungarian Art Exhibition Opens in Madrid

  • CULTURE & SOCIETY

Hungarian Art Exhibition Opens in Madrid

‘Médos Negra’ by Zoltán Fodor-Lengyel
occoartgallery.com
The Hungarian motifs appearing in the exhibited works prove that artists living and working outside of Hungary are still proud of the heritage they received from their ancestors, even indirectly.
  • Ádám Bráder
  • — 10.03.2023

Deputy State Secretary at the Prime Minister’s Office Péter Szilágyi opened a travelling exhibition in Madrid on Wednesday, 8 March, showcasing Hungarian artists living and working in the diaspora, MTI reported.

‘At today’s exhibition, you can admire the works of painters who, although living far from the homeland, are still proud of their Hungarian roots,’ said Péter Szilágyi. He added that the Hungarian motifs appearing in the exhibited works prove that artists living and working outside of Hungary are still proud of the heritage they received from their ancestors, even indirectly.

The exhibition is an example of how our shared culture, history, tradition, and art unite us, no matter where we live in the world, he added. ‘I believe that the message of today’s exhibition is that we are not lost in the world, and our national unity is stronger than ever,’ the state secretary emphasised. Szilágyi recalled that the material for the exhibition was selected from the works submitted for the competition announced in 2021 on the occasion of the tenth anniversary of the House of Hungarians in Budapest. About 40 works were chosen  from nearly 300 entries from 17 countries, including Canada, the United States, Brazil, Chile, and Australia.

The collection, consisting of graphic art, paintings, sculptures, and photographs, mostly deals with the themes of nature, religion, and Hungarian identity. A bilingual catalogue is also available  to visitors of the the travelling exhibition, presenting the life and work of Hungarian artists living in the diaspora.

The works, with the support of the Hungarian Embassy in Madrid, can be viewed at the OCCO Art Gallery in the Spanish capital for one month. The exhibition material was supplemented on this occasion with the painting ‘Médos Negra’ by Zoltán Fodor-Lengyel, a Hungarian painter living in Madrid.

Ádám Bráder graduated from the Faculty of Humanities of Eötvös Loránd University in 2021 as an English major specializing in English in the Media and Applied Linguistics. From 2017, he worked as an assistant editor at TV2’s news programme. After graduating, he continued his work as an online journalist, which led to him joining the Hungarian Conservative team in 2022.
  • Tags: Australia, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Deputy State Secretary Péter Szilágyi, diaspora Hungarians, Hungarian artists, madrid, OCCO Art Gallery, Spain, United States, visual art

READ NEXT

Christians in Iraq are on the Verge of Extinction

Sáron Sugár 22.03.2023

Charles the Great and Hungary

László Veszprémy 22.03.2023

Celebrating the Forests and Freshwater Sources of Hungary — Showcasing the Duna–Ipoly National Park

Lili Zemplényi 22.03.2023

CITATION

Hungarian Conservative is a bimonthly magazine on contemporary political, philosophical and cultural issues from a conservative perspective.

ABOUT

TERMS & CONDITIONS

PRIVACY POLICY

LOG IN

CONTACT

[email protected]

© Hungarian Conservative 2023

  • Privacy Policy
  • General Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions

Made by DIGITALHERO

  • CURRENT
  • POLITICS
  • PHILOSOPHY
  • CULTURE & SOCIETY
  • REVIEW
  • OPINION
  • INTERVIEW
  • CURRENT
  • POLITICS
  • PHILOSOPHY
  • CULTURE & SOCIETY
  • REVIEW
  • OPINION
  • INTERVIEW
Search

About

SUBSCRIBE