Interest in the Tomorrow Belongs to You – For the creative talents of the future scholarship programme at MOME continues to grow, with one hundred students applying this year for what has become a genuinely distinctive scholarship opportunity. Since its launch, the programme has supported forty students from disadvantaged backgrounds, helping them gain admission to university.

Another Hungarian animation is heading to Berlin: Janka Feiner’s diploma film, Fire in My Pocket, has been selected for the Generation Kplus competition programme at the Berlin International Film Festival. The nearly 10-minute film was created on the Animation MA programme of Moholy-Nagy University of Art and Design, with the support of the National Film Institute Hungary. Set in a magical mushroom realm it opens a window onto children’s inner emotional lives, impressing the Berlinale selection committee with its blend of stop-motion with digital drawing animation.

In 2025, the Moholy-Nagy University of Art and Design recorded a series of national and international achievements linked to health, wellbeing and sustainability, reinforcing the idea that community wellbeing at MOME is not an abstract value but a consciously built, long-term strategy.

Organised by the MOME Centre for Photography for the fourth time, the international Work in Context symposium explores current directions in Central European photography, along with their theoretical and social contexts. This year’s edition, under the subtitle Peripheral Priorities:!, sets out to reconsider the challenges facing contemporary photography by drawing on the contradictions embedded in public discourse (i.e. oxymorons) such as “war for peace” or “false truth”. Speakers addressing the social, historical, and political roles of photography offer nuanced, multi-perspective interpretations, engaging with themes such as memory, post-socialist legacies, and marginalised creative positions.

Organised by the MOME Centre for Photography for the fourth time, the international Work in Context symposium explores current directions in Central European photography, along with their theoretical and social contexts. This year’s edition, under the subtitle Peripheral Priorities:!, sets out to reconsider the challenges facing contemporary photography by drawing on the contradictions embedded in public discourse (i.e. oxymorons) such as “war for peace” or “false truth”. Speakers addressing the social, historical, and political roles of photography offer nuanced, multi-perspective interpretations, engaging with themes such as memory, post-socialist legacies, and marginalised creative positions.

Join us in January to learn how the Bilateral Scholarship can help you pursue your studies at MOME.