Nikoletta Fanni Kovács with her work Heat waves (Photo/Source: MOME)
The exhibition of Moholy-Nagy University of Art and Design (MOME) on Thursday explores the dimensions of care through personal stories, social issues and environmental challenges.
MOME INTRO: The exhibition, titled Layers of Care, presents student projects from the university’s nine undergraduate programmes – Animation, Design Culture, Architecture, Design, Photography, Media Design, Object Design, Graphic Design and Textile Design – until October 18, the exhibited works were selected by the curators in an open competition, the university told MTI on Wednesday.
Student projects do not provide a single answer to how we should care, but rather make it visible through different situations where attention, adaptation, protection or change is needed.
Ádám Zsiros’s photo series Becoming wind explores the period of his mother’s illness and death. Hanna Czeglédi’s Edina We Don’t Talk About This photo series starts from the question of remembrance and lack.
Réka Anna Ignácz’s work supports independent eating for young children, Fanni Kokas is looking for a designer’s answer to anxiety related to sleep.
Nikoletta Fanni Kovács’s work Heatwaves draws attention to urban heat island influences, and Adrienn Garai’s Don’t Brush It Off packaging design makes the trivialization and underdiagnosis of women’s pain visible on a packaging design concept.
Janka Göllönt connects the aesthetic heritage of traditional footwear of the Chinese Qing era with sports footwear culture, Adél Kovács's textile design project reinterprets its material memory from the blueprints of a building in Budapest. Kamilla Menyhárt’s work draws attention to the lack of data care and collective digital vulnerability.
Virág Horváth, Léna Salamin and Richárd Mezei's animated film entitled Treasure is about asking for help and "trafficking" The film I Am Here by Hanna Pap, Réka Teleki and Lujza Blanka Vinnai shows the emotional overstimulation of a kindergarten child.
Closely related to the theme of the exhibition are six animated short films made in cooperation with MOME Anim and the Hintalovon Children’s Rights Foundation, including Spots, Treasures and I Am Here, which explore issues such as child abuse, asking for help, physical autonomy and emotional support for children, focusing on children’s own experiences and experiences.
On Friday, an open day will be held at the university, so those interested can also get an insight into the work going on at the undergraduate courses, they wrote in the statement.

