How do you think soft things break?
During the Artist Talk, the exhibiting artists and the gallerist will reveal, among other things, the history of the exhibition title, some background information about the artists and more.

How does your private life affect your work?
At the event, artist Judit Horváth Lóczi and curator Lilla Boros will discuss the theme of the exhibition and how this question is reflected in the creative and curatorial process.

We invite you to an exciting discussion where the exhibition's artist, Lilla Molnár Judit and social researcher Áron Márk Éber - whose book The Drop: The Class Structure of Semi-peripheral Hungarian Society inspired the exhibition - will delve into these issues together. The discussion will be moderated by Gábor Török Krisztián Török, curator.

We invite you to a special evening where the Snakes and Ladders exhibition and the Playhouse Project's board game night meet. Both the exhibition and the board games explore how we move forward or slide backwards on the ‘game board’ of our lives.

In this conversation, we can find out how Csaba came to the monotype process he developed and why it is so special, as well as learn more about the background of the paintings in the exhibition.

On this occasion, we will talk to four exhibiting artists - Judit Horváth Lóczi, Júlia Silye, Daniel Sallay and Gábor Szenteleki - about their paths, what they would like to pass on to their environment through their art, and what values are important to them.

During the artist talk, gallerist and cultural manager Linda Bérczi will talk to Andrea Csekő and Fruzsina Kun about the thoughts and motifs behind their works on Wednesday, 16 October at 6 pm.

On the occasion of Artist Talk, Linda Bérczi talks to Márta Kiss about the content behind the images in her exhibition I saw it in my dreams.

During the Artist Talk, we will discuss the possibilities of creating a safe environment raised by the artists' works, amidst the micro-level and global anomalies and crises we are experiencing in the present, as well as how the invited artists reflect on the concept of safe space in their subjective interpretations in terms of social, existential, and ecological aspects.