> Begin forwarded message:
> 
> From: "tranzit.hu" <[email protected]>
> Subject: Newsletter (March 2017)
> Date: March 13, 2017 at 19:01:32 GMT+2
> To: [email protected]
> Reply-To: [email protected]
> 
> tranzit/hu
> Newsletter (March 2017)
>       
> 14/03/–18/03/2017
> János Sugár: PST book launch and exhibition of œuvre
> œuvre is on view until March 18, by appointment at [email protected] 
> <mailto:[email protected]>
> 
> 
> Time: March 14, 2017, 7 pm 
> Venue: Mayakovsky 102, the open office of tranzit. hu, 1068 Budapest, Király 
> utca 102.
> 
> The book is presented by Beáta Hock, cultural historian 
> 
> œuvre is on view until March 18, by appointment at [email protected] 
> <mailto:[email protected]>. 
> 
> The Hungarian and English language book PST (Public – Street – Tactical) The 
> Public Art Practice of János Sugár, published by tranzit. hu, endeavors, on 
> the one hand, to contextualize Sugár’s public art activity within an 
> international framework, considering also local specificities. On the other 
> hand, it looks at all of his initiatives that connect to the umbrella term 
> PST, reinterpreting also such works from the 1980s as Fast Culture or the 
> Persian Walk. 
> 
> 
> 
> PST (Public – Street – Tactical). The Public Art Practice of János Sugár
> Hungarian and English 
> Authors: Dóra Hegyi, Sándor Hornyik, János Sugár, Eszter Szakács, Andrea 
> Tarczali 
> Edited by Eszter Szakács
> Translation by Júlia Laki, Eszter Szakács
> Proofreading, copyediting by Shawn Bodden, Nikolett Erőss, Eszter Szakács
> Published by tranzit. hu, Budapest 
> Graphic design by Szilárd Miklós
> 
> On the occasion of the book launch, János Sugár’s non-public art piece œuvre 
> will also be exhibited at tranzit. hu, the story of which likewise goes back 
> to several decades and turning points. Sugár first presented œuvre in 1986 at 
> the Studio Gallery in Budapest, at an institution financially supported by 
> the socialist state, but which brought together young artists. Sugár, at that 
> time, worked outside such state-supported structures; however, when he was 
> offered a solo show at the Studio Gallery, he took this opportunity to 
> deliberately create something that is incompatible with the (then) present’s 
> interpretive framework. That is, he wanted to create a piece in 1986, in and 
> about the present, which, from the future, looks already past: an already 
> existing evidence. That is why the young Sugár chose œuvre—as in 
> retrospectively from the future—as the title of his exhibition.
> 
> To test the dimensions of past-present-future, as well as the current and 
> changing context of the art work, Sugár decided already in 1986 that he would 
> exhibit œuvre every ten years. In 1996 and 2006, the exhibition took place at 
> the Studio Gallery, this time, in its most complete reconstruction, it will 
> be on view at tranzit. hu until March 18, in conjunction with the launch of 
> the 2016 book on the artist’s public art practice.
> 
> See more <http://nl6.sitepackage.de/link/2503_tranzit.org/5b432722f9166c89>
>       
> 23/03/–21/05/2017
> Imagining Conceptual Art
> Lászlo Beke 1971 Collection in an International Context
> tranzit. hu presents at tranzitdisplay in Prague László Beke’s project 
> Imagination, the first collection of Hungarian Conceptual Art, compiled in 
> 1971. 
> 
> The exhibition at tranzitdisplay looks at Beke’s collection in an 
> international context, through other projects that also happened in the year 
> 1971, as well as through the history of exhibitions of Conceptual art. The 
> other legendary 1971 art projects on display—similarly to Imagination—can be 
> interpreted as “exhibitions in a publication format.” One of them is the book 
> Aktuelle Kunst in Osteuropa, published at Dumont Aktuell by artist and 
> collector Klaus Groh, presenting East European artists of the time. The other 
> exhibition projects highlighted are At the Moment (Zagreb) and At Another 
> Moment (Belgrade) where the curators, Nena and Braco Dimitrijević, 
> experimented with the format of the exhibition in space and time. The two 
> exhibitions showcased works by artists from Yugoslavia and international 
> representatives of Conceptual art. The Belgrade exhibition was also 
> accompanied by a catalog, which will also be on view.
> 
> Another aim of Imagining Conceptual Art is to survey László Beke’s 
> international art network unfolding from the 1970s. The exhibition also 
> gathers information about the internationality of the art world of the time 
> centered around less object oriented and increasingly dematerialized 
> practices, which we now call, in a broad sense, Conceptual art. 
> 
> A possible map of the reception of Conceptual art with a focus on 
> geopolitical and cultural relations will also be created for the 
> exhibition.The timeline of the map starts from projects of the time, such as 
> Beke’s collection or artist Dóra Maurer’s activity supporting the 
> international presence of Hungarian artists, and runs until today’s projects 
> that revisit the period of the 1960s and 1970s. This section looks primarily 
> at the history of exhibitions, including artistic and curatorial research 
> projects, such as tranzit. hu’s Parallel Chronologies—An Archive of East 
> European Exhibitions. 
> 
> The exhibition also features reflections by contemporary artists Virág Bogyó, 
> Judit Fischer, Szilárd Miklós, among others. 
> 
> Works presented in the exhibition from the Imaginationcollection by Gábor 
> Attalai, Imre Bak, Miklós Erdély, István Haraszty, György Jovánovics, Ilona 
> Keserü, Dezső Korniss, László Lakner, János Major, Gyula Pauer, Géza 
> Perneczky, Sándor Pinczehelyi, Péter Türk
> Concept by Dóra Hegyi, Zsuzsa László, Eszter Szakács
> The project is realized in collaboration with László Beke.
> The Czech exhibition chronology is compiled by Pavlina Morganova.
> Exhibition display by Zbyněk Baladrán
> 
> Image: © Géza Perneczky: dialectical experience, 1971
> 
> See more <http://nl6.sitepackage.de/link/2504_tranzit.org/5b432722f9166c89>
>       
> 10/03/2017
> mezosfera.org <http://mezosfera.org/>: New thematic issue
> 
> 1975, Gyöngyös. Forrás FORTEPAN
> 
> The third issue of Mezosfera was published in February 2017. The authors 
> responded to the mezosfera concept as it was laid out in the previous issue, 
> as well as to themes that the preceding issue’s essays brought 
> forward—including unlearning, independence, “unacademia,” resistance, or 
> “walking theory.” An overarching theme that has emerged in the latest texts 
> are the contradictions and complexities of independence, underlining the near 
> omnipresence of the fragile, conflictual, and in-flux positions art and 
> cultural workers assume today.
> 
> Back to Basics. Responses to the Issue Inside the Mezosfera
> 
> Issue edited by Nikolett Erőss and Eszter Szakács 
> Contributors: Chiara De Cesari, Tatiana Kochubinska, Anne Szefer Karlsen, 
> Jelena Vesić, Raluca Voinea
> 
> See the issue here 
> <http://nl6.sitepackage.de/link/2505_tranzit.org/5b432722f9166c89>
>       
> 10/03/–26/03/2017
> Fellowships for Curators and Artists at Summer Academy Salzburg 2017
> Call for Applications
> 
> Photo: Jennifer Allen, Lunch Talk 2014, Hohensalzburg Fortress
> © Pia Streicher
> 
> ERSTE Foundation offers five fellowships for young artists and five 
> fellowships for emerging curators from the Czech Republic, Hungary, Romania, 
> and the Slovak Republic to take part in a course of their choice at the 
> International Summer Academy of Fine Arts in Salzburg 2017.
> 
> Every summer more than 300 students from more than 50 countries worldwide 
> participate in over 20 classes on art projects at the Salzburg Summer Academy 
> of Fine Arts. The Academy is renowned for the high reputation of the teaching 
> artists and for the high number of international participants, aiming on a 
> wide variety of artistic production.
> 
> The participants can choose from various courses taking place at Summer 
> Academy Salzburg between July 17 and August 26, 2017.
> 
> For the selection of the fellows, ERSTE Foundation forms a jury together with 
> its project partners tranzit. cz, tranzit. hu, tranzit. ro and tranzit. sk.
> 
> Deadline for submission of applications: March 26, 2017.
> 
> Photo: © Pia Streicher
> 
> See more information and the requirements for application 
> <http://nl6.sitepackage.de/link/2506_tranzit.org/5b432722f9166c89>
>       
> 13/03/2017
> Catalyst Project concludes with the event of the winner Csakoda
> 
> 
> In 2016, the Csakoda (One Way) artist group won the prize of the Catalyst 
> Project <http://nl6.sitepackage.de/link/2507_tranzit.org/5b432722f9166c89> 
> open call that we announced for projects to reconsider the genre of the 
> traveling exhibition. Csakoda is a group of young artists, established in 
> March 2011 by Dominika Trapp and Márton Dés, who, with their traveling 
> exhibition program since 2011, have visited various settlements in rural 
> Hungary. From the prize of HUF 1 500 000 the artists this time realized a 
> six-month long exhibition series consisting of four parts. 
> 
> On January 27, 2017, the group presented at tranzit. hu a report with 
> screenings on their experiences of these six months. As Csakoda formulated, 
> “we have continued within the framework of the Catalyst Project the program 
> we started several years ago. Yet, this time, we focused on cultural centers 
> that had been either built before socialism, as civil initiatives, or on ones 
> that already existed and that were, for the most part, built by employers for 
> self-development courses initiated by workers. By choosing these locations, 
> we salute those who, already 100 years ago, created communities and communal 
> spaces to satisfy their own cultural needs. Furthermore, our overt aim was 
> also to unsettle a bit the common view of cultural centers in Hungary as 
> ‘formations of socialist cultural policy.’"
> 
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> tranzit <http://tranzit.hu/>. <http://tranzit.hu/>hu <http://tranzit.hu/>
> H-1068 Budapest Király u 102. 1st floor
> [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>
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> 
> 

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