READING CABIN in Csingervölgy 

Date: 2022.11.29
A marriage of art and nature, the reading cabin built according to a design by MOME’s architecture students can also be used as a bivouac shelter.   

As Dániel BalĂł, teacher of the MOME students designing the reading cabin told the VeszprĂ©m County News Portal, the basic concept was developed by students Imola Fazakas and Liza Formanek as part of a university course and further improved in the next semester together with their fellow students.  

The idea of a bivouac shelter was incorporated into the concept to enable hikers to spend the night at the cabin and even heat up food using a gas heater. The interior of the 1.5 meters wide, 5 meters tall and 6 meters long cabin consists of two bookshelves facing each other, with bunks stacked above.  

According to BalĂł, the students made everything themselves with the exception of the glass windows. The cabin was built over a week, using ground screws provided by a business free of charge, and burnt planks. The covered, open porch is accessible to everyone, while the cabin itself, which can house up to 6 people, can be unlocked after putting in a code.  

To read more, visit https://www.veol.hu/helyi-kultura/2022/09/a-muveszet-es-a-termeszet-talalkozasa-a-csinger-volgyi-parkerdoben  

 To read more, visit https://welovebalaton.hu/cikk/2022/9/13/latnivalok-kultura-erdei-olvasokabint-kapott-az-ajkai-molnar-gabor-parkerdo 

Listen to the 17 November broadcast of Kossuth RádiĂł radio station on the subject: https://mediaklikk.hu/kossuth-radio/cikk/2022/11/16/vendeg-a-haznal-kert-es-gyerekirodalom/  

More news

How can fashion be both sustainable, respectful of traditions, and deeply personal? This is the question explored in the What Will We Wear in the Future? exhibition which opened in April at the National Carpet Museum in Baku as part of the Central European Cultural Platform (PCCE) collaboration. The exhibition features works by design and art university students from four Central European countries (Austria, Slovakia, the Czech Republic, and Hungary), including ten students from the MOME Fashion and Textile Design MA programme.

Seven first-place prizes, five third-place finishes, and two special recognitions – the 37th OTDK, the most prestigious Hungarian science and art competition for university students, was held in Eger from 23 to 25 April, with MOME students achieving unprecedented success. Our students won a total of fourteen awards in the Arts and Humanities Section, which saw the participation of 400 students.

How can traditional folk art, its associated ancient craft techniques, and materials be reimagined through the lens of contemporary design? This is the central question explored by the Future Traditions programme, which celebrates its tenth anniversary this year and has become a defining component of the Fashion and Textile Design MA programme at Moholy-Nagy University of Art and Design (MOME). In 2024, the programme took place as part of the Hungarian-Turkish Cultural Season, with MOME students collaborating for a semester with Istanbul's Marmara University. The results of this collaboration will be showcased in an exhibition at the Hungarian Cultural Centre in Istanbul.
Member of the European
Network of
Innovative
Higher Education Institutions
9 Zugligeti St,
Budapest, 1121