The exhibition, dubbed "Reziduum: The Frequency of Architecture," highlights the ornamentation, "built on traditions," that decorates the building, Deputy State Secretary for Public Collections and Cultural Development Máté Vincze said.
Julia Fabényi, the government commissioner for the exhibition and the director of the organizer, the Ludwig Museum, acknowledged the cooperative support of the Museum of Ethnography and the Liget Budapest project in putting the show together.
The building's curved wings rise out of the ground at the entrance to Budapest's City Park, and its glass facade is covered with a metal grid filled with pixels depicting ethnographic motifs from the museum's collections.
Producing journalism that is worthy of the name is a costly business. For over 30 years, the publishers, editors and reporters of the Budapest Business Journal have striven to bring you business news that works, information that you can trust, that is factual, accurate and presented without fear or favor.Newspaper organizations across the globe have struggled to find a business model that allows them to continue to excel, without compromising their ability to perform. Most recently, some have experimented with the idea of involving their most important stakeholders, their readers.
We would like to offer that same opportunity to our readers. We would like to invite you to help us deliver the quality business journalism you require. Hit our Support the BBJ button and you can choose the how much and how often you send us your contributions.
