Mentényi Klára szerk.: Műemlékvédelmi Szemle 2001 szám Az Országos Műemléki Felügyelőség tájékoztatója (Budapest, 2001)

VITA - Enyedi Pál-Fontana Eszter: Történeti orgonáink védelme

diese diente eigentlich dazu, das Interesse für die große Ausstellung zu erwecken. Nach dem Erfolg in Frankreich warten wir auf die Präsentation der Schau in Ungarn. Katalin BOROSSAY LES AVANT-GARDES HONGROISES 1920-1945. PEINTURE, ARCHITECTURE, PHTOTOGRAPHIE The exhibition Les Avant-Gardes Hongroises 1920-1945. Peinture, Architecture, Phtotographie could be seen from 6. 9. 2001. to 26. 11. 2001. in the Vasarely Museum in Aix-en-Provance as part of the Hungarian cultural events in France. The title actually meant two exhibitions: in the ground floor a choice of the painting and architecture of the period was shown organised by the Hungarian National Gallery, in the first floor rooms photographs from the decades between the world wars were displayed from the collections of the Hungarian Museum of Architecture and the National Office of Monument Protection. The majority of the photographs were published in the periodical „Tér és forma" (Space and Form) and they were shown for the first time to the public in the continent. The first room tried to reflect the atmosphere of Budapest of the 30's with photos showing snap-shots and building; in the second room works of contemporary architecture could be seen. The selection covered the outstanding works of famous architects and new district built in the thirties as well. The framework was the opening panorama of Budapest and the closing architect portraits. The exhibition organised by Ibolya Cs. Plank, Virág Hajdú and Pál Ritoók was accepted with appreciation by the press and the public. Jean-Pierre Vasarely, son of the artist of Hungarian origin stressed in his opening speech how important it was that the exhibition was shown in a museum planned by his father. Simultaneously a smaller display of Budapest street scenes opened in a book store in the main street of Aix-enProvance as an „appetiser" to the central exhibition. Following the success in France the exhibition will hopefully be shown in Hungary as well.