Art Market Budapest / LISZT ÜNNEP 2021
International contemporary art fair
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Program
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Last event date: Sunday, October 10 2021 9:00PM
Highlighted events:
8–10 October | Bálna Budapest
Inside Art
An international conference on art
8–10 October | Bálna Budapest
New Visegrad Photography
Photography from the Art Universities of the V4 Countries
The Art Market Budapest, the most important international contemporary art fair in Central and Eastern Europe, as well as Hungary’s largest art exhibition, will open its doors for the eleventh time in October 2021. Visited by tens of thousands every year, the event now hosts some 120 exhibitors from almost thirty countries, showing and offering for sale thousands of works by more than 500 artists, occupying about 7000 square metres in Bálna Budapest.
There will be countless side events, of which Art Photo Budapest, the only international photography fair of Central and Eastern Europe, Inside Art, an international conference on art, and New Visegrad Photography, an exhibition, will also be held at Bálna Budapest.
Though the offering of the Art Market Budapest is wide and varied, there will be a special focus on art from Central Europe, and in particular the Visegrad Countries (Czechia, Hungary, Poland and Slovakia). There will be further exhibitions and event series at other venues to make up an entire festival, Visegrad Contemporary.
This event of the Liszt Fest is jointly presented by Müpa Budapest and Art Today Kft.
Our offer
Although the concept behind the productions has always been a mature one, over the years the Ring has been rejuvenated within the framework of a constant idea and reborn in the details. Another permanent feature is the conducting method - one combining humanism with perfectionism - of music director Ádám Fischer.
After recording operas by Rameau and his contemporaries, György Vashegyi now conducts Armide, the masterpiece by Louis XIV’s court composer, Jean-Baptiste Lully. Lully’s final lyric tragedy premiered in 1686 and was performed at the Paris Opera until 1766, when it was overshadowed by Gluck’s version of the story based on the same libretto.
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