Design Without Borders spiced with contemporary music

Design Without Borders spiced with contemporary music

The Design Without Borders exhibition at the Kiscell Museum is still open until November 28. The exhibition has now outgrown its original concept and transformed itself into a diverse series of programs about crosstalk between branches of art: in addition to presenting the work of furniture, textile, product and jewelry designers and artists, it is also a platform for contemporary dancers and musicians.

This year, we will find extremely colorful material compiled from the work of more than 160 artists from 16 countries, and many world-famous designers will be among the exhibitors. One of the main focuses of the project is inter-genre interoperability, an initiative for a regional dialogue, also reflecting the links between artistic disciplines and European fellowship. In the last weeks of the exhibition, curated guided tours and solo concerts with music and contemporary dance programs await us.

Design Without Borders | Web | Facebook | Instagram

Source: Press Release

more to read
What does Metaverse have in store for music?
digital

What does Metaverse have in store for music?

Billboard explained how the big tech giants are focusing on the future of online community involvement, and how it gives music a whole new space to thrive—and make money. Since Facebook announced at the end of October that it would now go by the name Meta, it has caught
The success story of Highlights of Hungary goes on
highlights of hungary

The success story of Highlights of Hungary goes on

The Highlights of Hungary initiative continues with a new boost, joined by the Mathias Corvinus Collegium (MCC), which operates as a talent management institution. The MCC will establish the Young Talent Special Award as well, which the chosen young person will receive at the next awards gala in February. Highlights
Focus on the birth of Hungarian digital culture
digital

Focus on the birth of Hungarian digital culture

For the first time in Hungary, an interview volume entitled Digitális perspektívák (Digital Perspectives—free translation) was published, which examines how the era of the computer and digital visual culture began in Hungarian art. The publication, written and edited by Szilvia Seres, includes conversations from 2014 to 2021 with network