Dina Haddadin, JO
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Dóra JUHÁSZ
Dóra JUHÁSZ
Dóra Juhász creates large-scale abstract paintings defined by recurring oval forms that emerge within expansive, often monochromatic fields. Repeated in seemingly ordered yet subtly shifting arrangements, these forms balance structure and fluidity, intention and chance. Her intuitive painting process remains open to accidents and unexpected transformations, allowing each composition to evolve with an almost organic rhythm.
At the core of Juhász’s practice is the idea of emergence—the moment when form materializes from emptiness and begins to hold presence, energy, and potential. Her paintings evoke natural processes without directly representing them, creating meditative spaces in which repetition, movement, and the tension between void and form become central. Juhász studied at Chelsea College of Art in London before graduating from the Hungarian University of Fine Arts in Budapest. She is also a co-founding artist of Budapest Art Factory.
Márta KUCSORA
Márta KUCSORA
Working at the intersection of material experimentation, movement, and natural processes, Hungarian artist Márta Kucsora creates large-scale abstract paintings that explore the shifting relationship between control and chance. Her practice is rooted in a highly physical, process-driven approach in which liquid paint, gravity, chemical reactions, and the movement of materials become active forces in the creation of the work. Rather than depicting nature, Kucsora works with processes that echo its behavior—flow, erosion, expansion, collision, and transformation—allowing forms to emerge across the canvas at both microscopic and cosmic scales.
Kucsora has developed a distinctive brushless painting technique using materials of varying densities, industrial tools, pigments, lacquers, and unconventional additives. Her works evolve through carefully choreographed yet partially unpredictable sequences, balancing precise preparation with moments in which the material is allowed to determine its own direction. The resulting surfaces appear suspended between fluidity and stillness, capturing a particular moment within an ongoing process of transformation.
Kucsora has developed a distinctive brushless painting technique using materials of varying densities, industrial tools, pigments, lacquers, and unconventional additives. Her works evolve through carefully choreographed yet partially unpredictable sequences, balancing precise preparation with moments in which the material is allowed to determine its own direction. The resulting surfaces appear suspended between fluidity and stillness, capturing a particular moment within an ongoing process of transformation.
Péter WEILER
Péter Weiler
Peter Weiler is a multimedia artist working primarily with digital tools. His colorful works deal with political and emotional aspects of life in Hungary. Deep rooted melancholy for loss of time and changing cultural scenery that is apparent in design, architecture and the human interaction. He works with stylus hand-drawn images printed with giclée technology on canvas, paper and plexiglass. Weiler created the first NFT art in Hungary.
