In-house artists

Gábriel FARKAS

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Gábriel FARKAS
Gábriel FARKAS
Gábriel FARKAS
Rooted in the tradition of figurative painting, Hungarian artist Gábriel Farkas creates lyrical, atmospheric works centered on the human figure and the natural world. His paintings combine classical, sensitive brushwork with a contemporary perspective, where light, color, and gesture create intimate spaces between observation, memory, and emotion. Nature often becomes more than a setting, entering into a quiet dialogue with the figures that inhabit his compositions.
A graduate of the Hungarian University of Fine Arts, Farkas is widely known as a performing artist, while painting has remained an integral and deeply personal part of his creative practice. Moving between visual and performing arts, his work carries a subtle sense of presence and theatricality, balanced by a quieter, contemplative quality. His paintings reveal an intimate visual language in which nature, human experience, and classical painterly traditions gently converge.
Gábriel FARKAS
Gábriel FARKAS
Gábriel FARKAS
Gábriel FARKAS
Gábriel FARKAS
Gábriel FARKAS
Gábriel FARKAS
Gábriel FARKAS
Gábriel FARKAS
Gábriel FARKAS

Bolda SZMRECSÁNYI

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Bolda SZMRECSÁNYI
Bolda SZMRECSÁNYI
Bolda SZMRECSÁNYI
Moving fluidly between painting and drawing, Bolda Szmrecsányi creates atmospheric, dreamlike compositions rooted in landscape, memory, and personal experience. Combining ink, acrylic, watercolor, pastel, oil, and pencil, she allows recognizable elements of nature to dissolve into gestures, layers of color, light, and fluid forms. Memories of travel, her time at the Loch Arthur Camphill Community in Scotland, and the landscapes of Northern Lake Balaton merge into an increasingly abstract and personal visual language. Balancing intuitive gesture with more precise, drawn elements, her works transform observed landscapes into emotional spaces shaped by memory and atmosphere.
Szmrecsányi is an exceptionally young emerging Hungarian artist whose rapidly developing practice has already gained international recognition. A 2025 graduate of the Hungarian University of Fine Arts, she has exhibited across Europe and Asia and has already entered notable private collections. She received the Le Boost Jeunes award at the Salon d’Automne in Paris in 2024, followed by a major prize at the Szeged Summer Exhibition in 2026, marking the early trajectory of a distinctive new voice in contemporary Hungarian painting.
Bolda SZMRECSÁNYI
Bolda SZMRECSÁNYI
Bolda SZMRECSÁNYI
Bolda SZMRECSÁNYI
Bolda SZMRECSÁNYI
Bolda SZMRECSÁNYI
Bolda SZMRECSÁNYI
Bolda SZMRECSÁNYI
Bolda SZMRECSÁNYI
Bolda SZMRECSÁNYI

Barbara KOLTAI

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Barbara KOLTAI
Barbara KOLTAI
Barbara KOLTAI
barbarakoltai.com
Hungarian-American artist Barbara Koltai explores memory, identity, migration, and belonging through painting, textiles, archival fragments, and found materials. Shaped by the experience of belonging to two cultures while never entirely rooted in either, her work inhabits the shifting territory between places, histories, and identities. Physical, emotional, and psychological movement emerges through tension, displacement, and the pull between opposing states.
Through an intuitive process of layering, stitching, excavation, and repair, Koltai allows material to become a language of its own. Tactile surfaces shift between concealment and revelation, while fragmented figures occasionally emerge as traces within the work. Personal and collective histories intertwine, creating a sense of movement and instability in which identity is continually constructed, disrupted, and reassembled.
Barbara KOLTAI
Barbara KOLTAI
Barbara KOLTAI
Barbara KOLTAI
Barbara KOLTAI
Barbara KOLTAI
Barbara KOLTAI
Barbara KOLTAI
Barbara KOLTAI
Barbara KOLTAI
Barbara KOLTAI
Barbara KOLTAI

Albert-László BARABÁSI

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Albert-László BARABÁSI
Albert-László BARABÁSI
Albert-László BARABÁSI
barabasi.com
Working across painting, sculpture, installation, and data-driven visualization, Albert-László Barabási explores the invisible patterns and connections that shape contemporary life. His multidisciplinary practice transforms data into a visual and material language, moving between computational processes, technological experimentation, and more intuitive forms of making. Developed through the Barabási Atelier, his recent projects engage with subjects ranging from fake news and banned books to numbers and cultural networks, while also drawing on personal history—including the patterned paint rollers used by his grandfather, a house painter in Transylvania.
Barabási is primarily known as a world-renowned network scientist and the founder of the Barabási Lab, whose pioneering research has fundamentally shaped our understanding of complex networks. His artistic practice grows out of this scientific inquiry, extending questions of networks, systems, and connectivity into the physical and visual realm. Positioned between laboratory and studio, science and art, his work makes structures that often remain unseen tangible, turning data into both medium and subject.
Albert-László BARABÁSI – mű
Albert-László BARABÁSI – mű
Albert-László BARABÁSI – mű
Albert-László BARABÁSI – mű
Albert-László BARABÁSI – mű
Albert-László BARABÁSI – mű
Albert-László BARABÁSI – mű
Albert-László BARABÁSI – mű

Dániel CZAGA

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Dániel CZAGA
Dániel CZAGA
Dániel CZAGA
danielczaga.com
Working at the intersection of figuration, materiality, and psychological tension, Hungarian painter Dániel Czaga approaches the human figure as both a physical presence and an unstable image. Trained in St. Petersburg, he brings raw physicality and refined detail into carefully structured compositions.
His work pushes figurative painting into an uneasy contemporary territory, where figures seem suspended between observation and memory. Bodies emerge through dense, layered brushwork, shifting between presence and dissolution. Vigorous gestures, assured drawing, and an earthy palette give his figures a sense of weight and monumentality, while their ambiguity creates an underlying tension and instability.
Dániel CZAGA – festmény
Dániel CZAGA – festmény
Dániel CZAGA – festmény
Dániel CZAGA – festmény
Dániel CZAGA – festmény
Dániel CZAGA – festmény
Dániel CZAGA – festmény
Dániel CZAGA – festmény
Dániel CZAGA – festmény
Dániel CZAGA – festmény

Dóra JUHÁSZ

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Dóra JUHÁSZ

www.dorajuhasz.hu
 

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

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Márta KUCSORA
Márta KUCSORA

Márta KUCSORA

www.kucsora.com
 
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.
Márta KUCSORA
Márta KUCSORA
Márta KUCSORA
Márta KUCSORA
Márta KUCSORA
Márta KUCSORA
Márta KUCSORA
Márta KUCSORA
Márta KUCSORA

Péter WEILER

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Péter Weiler

peterweiler.com
 
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.