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For the handbook project, which was developed in collaboration between the BTK Institute of Art History and the Enigma journal, nearly one hundred art historians, including several academics and university professors, have written monographic biographical studies on the great figures of Hungarian art historiography, supplemented with selected bibliographies and short, encyclopedia-style career profiles. One of the greatest undertakings of the Institute of Art History is this well-known handbook of art historiography, series entitled "People, Not Tailcoats: Great Figures in Hungarian Art History Writing". The 13th volume was published in 2025, with the editorial collaboration of András Ferkai.
2025. szeptember 25–27. között második alkalommal rendezzük meg a Látkép Művészettörténeti Fesztivált Budapesten, a Humán Tudományok Kutatóházában. Az esemény útmutató elve változatlan: a művészettörténet folyamatosan bővülő és gazdagodó világának kaleidoszkópszerű bemutatása.
Már elérhető a fesztivál programtáblázata és a regisztrációs linkek:
Bálint Ugry's book explores the early modern European study tours of young Hungarian aristocrats, known as Kavalierstour. The Kavalierstour was part of many young noblemen’s studies in early modern Europe or represented its final stage. Its unparalleled popularity shows that it was a suitable reflection of the changes that began in the sixteenth century and repositioned the place of the high nobility in society and the courts of the aristocracy, the Church, and the monarchs.
István Hollós's book My Farewell to the Yellow House (1927) is being published in English for the first time. Hollós's writing is an early example of a democratic approach to psychiatry, and his work is linked at several points to the MTA Psychiatric Art Collection in the care of the HUN-REN BTK.
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