BODY MASKS Exhibition / Budapest Spring Festival Kiscelli Museum
The BODY MASKS exhibition of Kiscelli Museum, organised as part of the Budapest Spring Festival and available to view between 2 May and 25 June, showcases costumes as autonomous visual means of expression.
It features works by three female artists who are fluent in the special language of the theatre and treat costumes as animatable shells speaking a visual language, as movable and variable soft sculptures.
For our three MOME alumni, visual designers Zsófia Bérczi, Fruzsina Nagy and Edit Szűcs theatre costumes are autonomous means of visual communication.
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Working at the intersection of fiction and documentary, and stage and background, German film and video artist Julian Rosefeldt combines cinematography, architecture, theatre and literature in his installations. Particularly interested in the relationship between stage and background, the visible and the hidden, the original and the imitation, his films not only evoke social narratives but also reflect on the moving image itself being an archive, a factory of myths and an experimental space.
Az eseményen pszichológusok és terapeuták röviden bemutatják kapcsolódó tapasztalataikat, majd tematikus, kiscsoportos beszélgetésekre hívjuk a résztvevőket. A kiscsoportos beszélgetések fókuszában a VR-terápiák etikai, design- és hatásmérési kérdései állnak, például: Hogyan mérhető a VR-élmények hatása? Milyen etikai dilemmákat vet fel a virtuális tér a terápiában? Miként lehet a VR-t személyre szabni idős vagy sérülékeny csoportok számára?