EXHIBITION DESIGN
Entropy of a City | Egy város entrópiája
Julia Stoschek Collection
at Műcsarnok / Kunsthalle Budapest, Hungary | 2013
curators: Líva Rózsás and József Készman
It is possible to determine the degree of disorder, or entropy, of urban space and the environment which results from human intervention – the city as a system. Thus, we can speak of high entropy in the case of an unexpected “system crash,” such as when a museum is on fire, and low entropy when a Volkswagen beetle will predictably never reach the top of the hill.
The Julia Stoschek Collection is a private collection of contemporary artwork, with its primary focus on time-based media. Each year, new works are selected from the collection and put on view in the exhibition space at its location, in Duesseldorf as well as at outside venues.
The concept of the group show was developed jointly by
the Julia Stoschek Collection and Műcsarnok / Kunsthalle Budapest.
© the artists
Francis Alÿs | Lonnie van Brummelen | Cao FeJ | Cyprien Gaillard | Klara Lidén | Helen Marten
Gordon Matta-Clark | Robert Smithson | Clemens von Wedemeyer | Andro Wekua | Tobias Zielony
folding technique of the map: Miura fold ミウラ折り
Thanks to Réka Fazakas, Mária Kondor-Szilágyi, Ágnes Mohai, Lívia Rózsás and Zsuzsanna Tulipán.
The concept of the group show was developed jointly by the Julia Stoschek Collection and Kunsthalle Budapest.
contributors on behalf of Kunsthalle Budapest:
Gyula Andorfer, Tímea Andorka, István István, István Boros, Márton Bíró, János Bodnár, Lili Boros, Réka Csejdy, Péter Dupaj, Réka Fazakas, Endre Horváth, János Hübler, József Készman, Mária Kondor-Szilágyi, Edit Koroknai, Ágnes Madarász, Árpád Mihály, Ágnes Mohai, János Molnár, Ilona Murka, Helga Philipp, Lívia Rózsás, Zsófia Rudnay, Ágnes Szabics, Júlia Szerdahelyi, Zsuzsa Tulipán, Imre Wirth
contributors on behalf of the Julia Stoschek Collection:
Philipp Fürnkas, Andreas Korte, Monika Lahrkamp, Anna Nadig, Anke Volkmer