The fact that there is a generation of young artists who did not actually live during communism, nor even during the events of the regime change, but who pay a great deal of attention to those echoes, those remnants, those signs that are still felt in the societies of Eastern Europe, gives their work a different character. Moreover, the thriving of these young people in a world without borders makes their way of thinking and incorporating these thoughts into their work more universal. We see this in the reactions of that group of young collectors who are very attracted to this type of work, which is also why we have chosen to showcase their pieces.

Who will you be showcasing at Unseen?
Anna Fabricius, who graduated and also holds a DLA from MOME, addresses the early steps of parent-child communication, while Anna Gajewszky is presenting two projects based on the female gender. Last but not least, Gergely Kováts’ timeless photography takes us on a journey into a world that initially resonated with utopias, but in which fantasy and the real world now merge into the self-fulfilling prophecies of our dystopias.