This exhibition was showcasing works of five different Hungarian photographers, Róbert László Bácsi, András D. Hajdú, Dénes Mártonfai, Simon Móricz and Márk Simon, who reflect on social and political issues through Fine Art Photography. This exhibition was based on the top floor of a very old building, which is a photography gallery. Works were clearly displayed between three rooms/corridors, I felt like the best pieces were shown to the viewer first. As an observer I felt a little confused about some works as the text explanations around the gallery were in Hungarian, but I think most photographs speak well for themselves.
I particularly admire Róbert László Bácsi photographs, who gives the viewer an insight into gloomy and grey Armenia. All of his photographs look very interesting, because of their dull and misty atmosphere. I have never been to Armenia myself but it is kind of what I imagine it to be like, and the photographer has done a very good job at visually communicating the county's state to the viewer.
These photographs are not the kind you glance at and think "oh that's a lovely picture", they show us a country that used to be part of Soviet Union and who is still facing difficulties to this day. I think works like this need to be exposed a little more, so we get a better insight into smaller countries around the world.
