Budapest's Chimera-Project Hosts 'Protocol' Exhibition Redefining Drawing Through Diverse Media
From January 29 to March 6, 2015, Chimera-Project in Budapest presented 'Protocol,' an exhibition challenging conventional definitions of drawing. Róbert Németh's 'Untitled (2015)' used UV light and motion sensors to create trompe l'oeil curtains that vanished upon close inspection. András Wahorn incorporated Post-it note sketches from his Los Angeles period (1994-2001) into larger works like 'Meditation (2001)' and 'Something Inside the Head (2001).' Péter Koppányi contributed iridescent graphite pseudo-photograms, while Erika Baglyas offered narrative pieces such as 'Training Camp 3 (2014).' Delphine Pouillé's video 'Umbilical Parade (2012)' documented a performance in Taipei where raincoat-clad figures connected by tubes formed a moving line through city streets. The exhibition explored drawing's ephemeral nature through diverse media including performance, video, and interactive installations.
Key facts
- Exhibition 'Protocol' ran from January 29 through March 6, 2015
- Held at Chimera-Project, 1072 Budapest Klauzál tér 5, Budapest
- Featured six artists: Róbert Németh, András Wahorn, Péter Koppányi, Erika Baglyas, Delphine Pouillé
- Németh's work used UV light and motion sensors
- Wahorn's Post-it drawings were created in Los Angeles from 1994 to 2001
- Pouillé's video documented a performance in Taipei
- Exhibition explored expanded definitions of drawing
- Works ranged from literal graphite pieces to performance-based interpretations
Entities
Artists
- Róbert Németh
- András Wahorn
- Péter Koppányi
- Erika Baglyas
- Delphine Pouillé
Institutions
- Chimera-Project
- artcritical
Locations
- Budapest
- Hungary
- Los Angeles
- United States
- Taipei
- Taiwan