Past Archives - Apollo Gallery

EX MACHINA

Norbert Oláh’s exhibition Ex Machina takes place in this strangely familiar present. His paintings depict Budapest streets, apartments and urban spaces, populated by well-known figures from the cultural scene and robots whose forms are based on machines that already exist today.

Staying close

This exhibition is a personal selection built from the encounters, exhibitions and artistic connections of the recent period. The works on view are arranged around a shared sensitivity, and explore the question of how art today can speak honestly, with complexity and humanity, about what takes place within us.

Lust for Life

Lust for Life unfolds from this transitional state. It speaks of the body as a temporal experience: of how form emerges and dissolves at the threshold of modesty, exposure and force. The works of Attila Kertész, Gábor Szenteleki and Szilard Gaspar approach this instability from three distinct directions.

You are here

The title “You are here” recalls the familiar marker found on maps: the point where viewers locate themselves within a system – and where it becomes evident that the observer is also part of that system.

4 Italian Contemporary Artists I Pop-Up

The exhibition title – What We Preserve, What We Pass On – refers to this duality: the tension at the foundation of every creative process, the simultaneity of holding on and letting go, of remembering and beginning again.

I carried you on my back… You carried me on yours

His artistic development has progressed with consistency from mastering graphic media and experimenting with diverse techniques to formulating a painterly language in which his graphic sensibilities continue to play a defining role.

Nothing is the New Something

Nothing is the New Something by Márton Gresa, examines the intersections of 21st-century visual culture, consumer logic, and the value system of contemporary art.

Absence and Presence

The exhibition price list is available by clicking on this link below. The ancient Greeks believed that wonder is the beginning of knowledge. If we lose our capacity for wonder, we risk losing the ability to truly know. This exhibition offers the possibility of a new way of seeing. It asks: what happens if we […]

Abstract Variations

The exhibition Abstract Variations draws from the rich artistic materials exhibited at the Apollo Gallery to date, weaving together moments that have shaped the gallery’s identity and spirit as artistic statement. The exhibition is a contemporary art encounter in which different artistic voices and visions enter into a dynamic dialogue, while the connections, tensions and […]