For detailed content of the documentation contact our colleague at: adattar@ludwigmuseum.hu
Book launch and roundtable discussion related to the exhibition: Common Affairs 11. September, 2018, 17:30–19:00
The publication presents the programmes implemented during the four-year CAPP project, and also deals with relevant museum pedagogical and other museum-related aspects of the projects. Zsolt Szijártó, Sociologist and Cultural Researcher, had been following the implementation of the projects, and evaluated the works via devising professional criteria.
We'll se! | Common Affairs - exclusive guided tour 3. March, 2018, 14:00–17:00
Exclusive guided tour in the Common Affairs exhibition by the sightless participants of the project: We'll see!
The tour is in Hungarian.
Family Matinée 3. March, 2018, 10:30–12:30
3. March, 2018, 10:30–12.30
Museum education programme (in Hungarian) on Saturdays, for the whole family.
Family Matinée 24. February, 2018, 10:30–12:30
24. February, 2018, 10:30–12.30
Museum education programme (in Hungarian) on Saturdays, for the whole family.
Family Matinée 17. February, 2018, 10:30–12:30
17. February, 2018, 10:30–12.30
Museum education programme (in Hungarian) on Saturdays, for the whole family.
Family Matinée 10. February, 2018, 10:30–12:30
10. February, 2018, 10:30–12.30
Museum education programme (in Hungarian) on Saturdays, for the whole family.
EXHIBITION OPENING Common Affairs | Collaborative art projects 30. January, 2018, 18:00–20:00
30th January 2018. 6 PM
The exhibition presents to the public the results of a four-year international program (CAPP) the mission of which has been to acquaint artists with collaborative art practices and support participatory projects involving various communities with a focus on seeking effective solutions to pressing social issues.
Common affairs - Collaborative art projects 30. January, 2018 – 18. March
The exhibition presents to the public the results of a four-year international program (CAPP) the mission of which has been to acquaint artists with collaborative art practices and support participatory projects involving various communities with a focus on seeking effective solutions to pressing social issues.