installation views at Mine My Mind group show with Lőrinc Borsos, Dániel Kophelyi, PPILLOVV, Adrian Kiss, Erik Mátrai, Gyula Muskovics - Tamás Páll - Viktor Szeri, Márton Emil Tóth.
Art Quarter Budapest, 2020
We descend hand-in-hand to the heart of the mountain, leaving any emotions behind. The familiar pathways of the mind lead to a wet, deep, warm darkness. Our trail is paved by a thin, reflective membrane — we fall into a time-trap as we cross it. We enter ourselves as we set foot “out there”. It happens to us but we do it to ourselves. We freeze the future and melt the past, then in reverse. The pick-up is jumping back and forth on the nonlinear timeline of our memory. Tissues of intricately twirled, dystopian fragments emerge: familiar forms of madness, pleasurable traces of decay. We hide in the details, read among the lines, but the image remains undecipherable.
Prevail is a site-specific installation from the exhibition, Mine My Mind in the limestone mines underneath Art Quarter Budapest. The installation runs along a 40 meters channel covered in a gradually increasing glow of blue neon. Passing through the cavern’s tunnel, the viewer leaves behind material traces of technofossils; a mirror dagger slashed into a dungeon tunnel, a thermoplastic high relief imprint of ruined Hungarian art nouveau architecture, and levitating ghost lights.
installation views at Mine My Mind group show with Lőrinc Borsos, Dániel Kophelyi, PPILLOVV, Adrian Kiss, Erik Mátrai, Gyula Muskovics - Tamás Páll - Viktor Szeri, Márton Emil Tóth.
Art Quarter Budapest, 2020
We descend hand-in-hand to the heart of the mountain, leaving any emotions behind. The familiar pathways of the mind lead to a wet, deep, warm darkness. Our trail is paved by a thin, reflective membrane — we fall into a time-trap as we cross it. We enter ourselves as we set foot “out there”. It happens to us but we do it to ourselves. We freeze the future and melt the past, then in reverse. The pick-up is jumping back and forth on the nonlinear timeline of our memory. Tissues of intricately twirled, dystopian fragments emerge: familiar forms of madness, pleasurable traces of decay. We hide in the details, read among the lines, but the image remains undecipherable.
Prevail is a site-specific installation from the exhibition, Mine My Mind in the limestone mines underneath Art Quarter Budapest. The installation runs along a 40 meters channel covered in a gradually increasing glow of blue neon. Passing through the cavern’s tunnel, the viewer leaves behind material traces of technofossils; a mirror dagger slashed into a dungeon tunnel, a thermoplastic high relief imprint of ruined Hungarian art nouveau architecture, and levitating ghost lights.