
- Dates
- 13 March 2013 – 13 April 2013
- Venue
- Godot Galéria · A korabeli cím ellenőrzés alatt.
- Press contact
- [email protected]
Short listing
An exhibition recovered from the original WordPress archive of the Godot Gallery.
Full exhibition text
SEMERRE – There isn’t a soul.
The Godot Gallery warmly invites you
PALKÓ TIBOR
If you look at it that way, don’t bother yourself with anything.
for its exhibition titled
Opening: 2013 March 13 on Wednesday at 19.
Opening: L. Simon László, writer
Opening - concert:
The Dóra Attila Quartet (Dezső Tóni, Szurcsik József, Porteleki Áron) and Monhor Viktória
SEMMIBE – drumming
There's so much everything that there's nothing.
We cannot at once be annihilated and remain alive; thus we cannot experience nothing in its infinite emptiness. Even approaching the experience of nothing is possible if we imagine our own destruction. In this way we arrive at surrender, usually the religious, after‑life devotion. All this has rich content, provided that we fully grasp it conceptually, whether or not we take the painful, life‑draining aspect, or the dusting, asceticism and detachment from the world; we experience the ethereal in them, regardless of the fact that such a semi‑death is also painful.
From nothing – to nothing
The notion of death signifies immersion in the infinite, the eternal darkness that stands out from several circumstances.
From the artistic representations of death, the ways which ostensibly highlight the motifs of infinity and eternal darkness, as well as from how some envisage the death‑afterstate as a blessed peace, serenity and freedom from turmoil.
This reassurance, this "gentle smile," may only be the disappointment of joy, for no practical instinct of life can bring about the sacrifice of the greatest joy: to lack the small joys, or to flee from such great pains to the greatest pain, to death.
… the experience of nothing, even the painful ones such as renunciation and religious devotion, we go through it. We surrender ourselves to even the accompanying pain that comes from weakness. The self‑sustaining withdrawal of life has therefore fallen silent in us for two reasons.
SEMMITTEVŐ – a calm smile
The fatal emptiness, the annihilation, stems from pain and therefore its particular great happiness.
SENKI MORE - three among the Hungarian…
The exhibition can be viewed until April 13 in the official opening hours.