- Dates
- 4 December 2002
- Venue
- Godot Galéria · A korabeli cím ellenőrzés alatt.
- Press contact
- [email protected]
Short listing
An exhibition reconstructed from the Godot Gallery’s original WordPress archive.
Full exhibition text
The Godot Gallery
respectfully invites you to the
December evening
for the opening of the exhibition titled
On 2002 December 4 at 20 o’clock,
which selection is presented from Attila Ledényi's personal collection.
The exhibiting artists are: Bak Imre, Bernát András, Bullás József, ef‑Zámbó István, Fehér László, Hajdú Kinga, Iski Kocsis Tibor, Kósa János, Kováts Lajos, Nemes Nikolett, Révész László László, Szépfalvi Ágnes, Szurcsik József, Szűcs Attila and Tamási Claudia.
GODOT – EDGE:
At its second occasion, the Godot Gallery announces the “Contemporary Self‑Collections” series, whose inaugural exhibition, presented at the end of the previous year, was greeted with considerable interest. The continuation may bring further successes, not least because, in creating the newly opening “December Night” exhibition, Godot Gallery’s partner – the owner, Attila Ledényi – through the well‑known supporter of contemporary visual art, one of Hungary’s most prominent communication agencies, EDGE Communications, has helped to bring it to life.
EDGE Communications, founded in 1996, has become known in recent years not only through its high‑quality professional work as a public relations agency for roughly fifty companies and as a deliverer of major communication programmes, but also as a committed patron of the arts.
For years, EDGE has been a “gold‑tier” sponsor of the Friends of the Museum of Fine Arts, and it is now a communications partner of the MEO Contemporary Art Collection, a widely‑known supporter of contemporary Hungarian visual art. The exhibitions known as EDGE Gallery Opening (E.G.O.), organised in the agency’s office, have so far given nearly a dozen young visual artists a chance to showcase themselves. EDGE has also taken part in supporting film art; beside supporting agency staff, it produced for example Joan Stein’s film “One Day Crossing”, shot in Hungary by the New‑York‑based director and nominated for an Oscar in 2001.