Exhibitions

The French word *ensemble* can refer to a group forming a whole, while also carrying a sense of togetherness and shared presence. An ensemble implies a process of becoming whole: a mode of perception in which separate elements become visible in relation to one another, as parts of a shared system. Togetherness begins even before this. It requires neither unity, similarity, nor even a conscious connection. Mere presence is already enough to create a relationship. Through the works of sixteen artists from different backgrounds and artistic practices, ENSEMBLE explores this condition of existing alongside and in relation to one another.

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.

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 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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Tiarna Herczeg is a Hungarian-Australian aboriginal born artist. The show is her very first debut exhibition in Hungary and Europe.

István Dukai's solo exhibition presents his latest works. His constructivist imagery is characterised by a varied use of materials and restrained colour.

The central motif of Ádam Dóra's paintings is the interest of the consumer behavious of Western societies.

Using the elements of sand, wind, and water, Laura Medcalf captures the fleeting beauty of landscapes while approaching nature with deep respect.

Apollo Gallery is proud to present the solo exhibition of Ferenczy Noémi Award-winning ceramic artist Júlia Néma.

In his solo exhibition, Daniel Bernáth expresses his longing for his own ancestral land, interspersed with a personal mythology. With works that move on the borderline between different artistic genres, the artist invites us to his own utopian ancestral land, through which we can discover the specific flora and fauna of this wilderness.

The carefully selected essence of Enikő Márton's latest painting cycle will be at Apollo Gallery in October-November.

Apollo Gallery's first opening exhibition pays tribute to the powerful, complex voices of 12 lyrical artists. Through the presented works, personal stories, women's fates, and mythological visions come to life.