hungary - Viktoria Körösi Visual Artist

Art Market Budapest × East of Eden

19-22 October 2023

International Contemporary Art Fair Budapest, Hungary, Bálna
Gallery East of Eden, Booth G1001
with Árpad Forgó, Gábor Kerekes, Viktoria Körösi, Attila Kertész, Ahinaa Perjesi, Barnie, Andras Zoltai, Tuan Anh Do, Bálint Markus, Csongor Szigeti, Zsolt Zimmermann, Orsolya Horváth

Árpad Forgó, Viktoria Körösi, Zsolt Zimmermann

László Fehér, Attila Kertész, Orsolya Horváth, Árpad Forgó, Viktoria Körösi, Zimmermann Zsolt

Attila Kertész, Andras Zoltai, Viktoria Körösi

Budapest Contemporary × East of Eden

21-24 September 2023

Contemporary Art Fair Budapest, Hungary, Bálna
Gallery East of Eden, Booth 2
with Viktória Balogh, Áron Baráth, Árpad Forgó, Gábor Kerekes, Viktoria Körösi, Attila Kertész, Ahinaa Perjesi, Barnie, Andras Zoltai, Miklos Kiss, David Szauder, Tuan Anh Do, Bálint Markus, Zsolt Zimmermann

Árpád Forgó, Áron Baráth, Zsolt Zimmermann, Viktoria Körösi, Attila Kertész, Miklós Kiss

Gallery East of Eden, booth Nr. 2.

Áron Baráth, Zsolt Zimmermann, Viktoria Körösi

Árpád Forgó, Áron Baráth, Zsolt Zimmermann, Viktoria Körösi, Attila Kertész

Peaceful Loneliness, Szent Mauríciusz Monastery, Bakonybél, Hungary

20 August–31 October 2023

Open Air Exhibition
with Alexander Budac, Balanyi Károly, Balanyi Zoltán, Becskei Andor, Bódi Kati, Buchholz Zoltán, Cifra Anett, Csíkszentmihályi Réka, Csorba Simon István, Fábián László, Felházi Ágnes, Felsmann Tamás, Gábor Enikö, Gesztelyi Nagy Zsuzsa, Horváth Lóczi Judit, Kárpáti Zsuzsanna, Körösi Viktória, Kovács Hannaű, Kovács László PuTu, Krizbai Sándor, Kronavetter Zsófia és Alkér Katalin Mária, Lentovits Laura, Liszi Renáta, Máder Indira, Makkai-Kovács Beatrix, Mayer Éva, Oberfrank Luca, Oláh Gergely Máté, Rainer Péter, Szabó Henrietta, Szerényi Gábor, Tóth Lea, Váli Dezsö, Votin Dóra, Zoltai Bea

photo credit: Tünde Sipos, curator

photo credit: Kata Takács

Peaceful Loneliness, MANK Gallery, Szentendre, Hungary

20 July–10 September 2023

winning 3rd Prize

with Alexander Budac, Balanyi Károly, Balanyi Zoltán, Becskei Andor, Bódi Kati, Buchholz Zoltán, Cifra Anett, Csíkszentmihályi Réka, Csorba Simon István, Fábián László, Felházi Ágnes, Felsmann Tamás, Gábor Enikö, Gesztelyi Nagy Zsuzsa, Horváth Lóczi Judit, Kárpáti Zsuzsanna, Körösi Viktória, Kovács Hannaü, Kovács László PuTu, Krizbai Sándor, Kronavetter Zsófia és Alkér Katalin Mária, Lentovits Laura, Liszi Renáta, Máder Indira, Makkai-Kovács Beatrix, Mayer Éva, Oberfrank Luca, Oláh Gergely Máté, Rainer Péter, Szabó Henrietta, Szerényi Gábor, Tóth Lea, Váli Dezsö, Votin Dóra, Zoltai Bea

MANK Gallery

Renáta Liszi, Viktória Körösi, Enikö Gábor

Renáta Liszi, Viktória Körösi, Enikö Gábor, Luca Oberfrank

Viktória Körösi, Enikö Gábor

Renáta Liszi, Viktória Körösi, Dezsö Váli

Art and Antique Budapest × Gallery Erdész

2-5 March 2023

Classic and Contemporary Art Fair
Gallery Erdész, Booth 16, Bálna Budapest
Sándor Bortnyik, Péter Botos, Péter Borkovics, Pál Deim, László Fehér, Árpád Forgó, Aladár Kacziány, Paul Kallos, Viktoria Körösi, István Nádler, György Tóth, Júlia Vajda etc.

László Fehér, Viktória Körösi, Árpád Forgó

Viktória Körösi, Árpád Forgó

Reflective Emotions, Gallery East of Eden, Budapest, Hungary

26 January–16 February 2023

two person art show with Árpád Forgó in collaboration with Everybody Needs Art

https://www.eastofeden.hu/

Art Market Budapest × Gallery East of Eden & Gallery Erdész

6-9 October 2022
International Contemporary Art Fair Budapest, Hungary
Gallery East of Eden & Gallery Erdész, Booth G203
with Viktória Balogh, Áron Baráth, Árpad Forgó, Gábor Kasza, Gábor Kerekes, Viktoria Körösi, Kíra Krász, Csongor Szigeti

Árpad Forgó, Viktória Balogh, Áron Baráth, Viktoria Körösi

Gábor Kerekes, György Toth

Viktoria Körösi

Gabor Kasza, Viktoria Körösi, Aron Barath

Gorinto, Puccs Contemporary, Budapest, Hungary

31 March–21 April 2022

site specific installation within the framework of Insight Project, curated & supported by Parallel Art Foundation, Gábor Pintér

https://parallelfoundationeng.wordpress.com/2022/01/12/2022-04-01-20-gorinto-soft-tension-installation/

https://goo.gl/maps/iHjn9hYNNW5Pqdrb7

The elements, as natural phenomena or intellectual creation, always played a decisive role in certain Asian cultures. As people have constantly experienced at first hand its dramatic influence. Earthquakes, vulcanic abruptions, tsunamis, typhoons are in many East Asian countries not uncommon since time immemorial, but rather an everyday occurrence, that the way of thinking and living of local people has severely determined. Recently these exotic and tremendous phenomena, earlier known only from news, slowly but surely become present in the Metropoles of Europe or coastal arias in the United States.

It is not accidental, that in many eastern cultures, the connection to these elements has rather a spiritual and philosophical nature. Earth, water, fire, wind, and void or spirit are the five elements according to Japanese Buddhistic tradition, in addition, there are associated elementary geometric forms as the cube, sphere, pyramid, hemisphere, and jewel shape. From India originated the idea of the elements has developed in Japan to an extraordinary sculptural shape, the five-ring tower, the so-called Gorinto. This stack of geometrical forms, made of stone or wood, is often used as memorial stone or graves in Buddhist cemeteries.

Although Christianity has a very different relationship to the environment in comparison to eastern philosophies, a similar approximation appeared in Europe referring to ancient greek philosophy. In his 1619 published work Harmonie mundi Johannes Kepler the astronomer and natural philosopher assigned the Platonic solids the Tetrahedron, Cube, Octahedron, Dodecahedron, and Icosahedron to the elements: earth, air, water, fire, and ether.

The work in the nine square meters white cube of Puccs Contemporary is a three-meter high Gorinto made as a combination of ready-made objects and self-created artefacts, in a very context a cultural and social heterogenic district, reflecting for ancient cultures and future threat of the changing environment.

Circle, Viltin Gallery, Budapest, Hungary

9 December 2021–5 February 2022

group show with Gálhidy Péter, Gáspár György, Hajas Katinka, iski Kocsis Tibor, Kóródi Zsuzsanna, Körösi Viktória, Szabó Klára Petra, Szentgróti Dávid, Szentpétery Ádám

The circle as a geometric form and topic of fine art can be found in a variety of approaches in VILTIN Gallery's last thematic exhibition of the year. In the paintings, sculptures and photographs of the eight artists of different generations we can gain a wide and rich understanding on the fine art subject matter. The exhibiting artist are all aware of the role and appearance of the circle in visual arts, yet they are able to expand it and place it into a new contemporary context.

http://www.viltin.hu

https://www.artmagazin.hu/articles/ajanljuk_eztnezd/ezt_nezd_sokszog_kor_vonal?fbclid=IwAR2_EJyk2Nu2vzfSYqxYtDobOQBqXXkWsq6C7sddHwx38ri2WrHhRFkAgww

Szentpétery Ádám, Hajas Katinka, Körösi Viktória, Szentgróti Dávid, Gálhidy Péter, Gáspár György, iski Kocsis Tibor, Szabó Klára Petra, photo: ©Dávid Bíró