The paintings of Andrea Papageorgiu, Beáta Méry, and Annamária Székely are united by their exploration of the relationship between human beings and their environment, as well as the different dimensions of perceiving reality. Through the visible world, their works investigate the deeper layers of human existence, intertwining experiences of everyday life, nature, and space.
Beáta Méry’s art emerges from the organic interconnectedness of nature and the human soul. Her paintings evoke the cycles of existence, the movement of the elements, and the processes of transformation and rebirth through a mythological and lyrical visual language. Her artistic universe offers a visual evocation of the unconscious and invisible forces.
Andrea Papageorgiu explores the poetry of everyday life. In her paintings, ordinary spaces and objects become imprints of time and human experience. Cracks in walls, weathered surfaces, and subtle details of personal surroundings capture the transition between past and present.
Annamária Székely focuses on the built environment and questions of spatial representation. Through reflections, forms extending beyond the picture plane, and three-dimensional structures, her paintings explore the relationships between visual appearance, perception, and perspective, reflecting on contemporary urban life and visual reality.
The shared conceptual foundation of these three artistic practices lies in the interaction between human presence and the environment: how we leave traces in the world and how these traces, in turn, are reflected back upon us. Through the realms of everyday life, nature, and architectural space, their art explores the common language of time, memory, and space.
The exhibition aims to bring these three distinct painterly approaches into dialogue, opening up new horizons of interpretation. Together, their works form a shared visual map of the visible and invisible layers of reality, revealing the interconnectedness of the material and spiritual worlds.