I’m currently exploring the possibilities within Interkép, and I’ve come to the conclusion that, besides the odd live performances (which I find difficult to “art” on my own), this is really the format I’d most like to experiment with. This is just the first week’s one; I definitely want to make it wilder later on.

For now, we’re testing what works and what doesn’t — how far NDI can go, when the connection breaks, and when we need to switch over to Wi-Fi. We’re exploring what kinds of objects in Internép can be used for visual play. Who’s willing to hold the camera — when it’s not me — and who’s up for experimenting with it. Where should the balance and emphasis lie between art and documentation — or whether those lines even need to exist at all.

Recently, we promised to conduct explorations on Népszínház Street. We approach this as an open process, which anyone can join at any point. We also asked Gergő Pintér, a mathematician, to share what questions he would be curious about regarding the Népszínház Street area.

Gergő sent us these questions: Where does the perspective lead on Népszínház Street? What do up and down mean, and where are forward and backward? What messages do the umbrellas on Tolnai Street convey?

Following the designated directions, will we end up circling back via the vanishing points of Blaha and Teleki Squares? This is the path we will set out on, and we invite you to join us on this shared discovery!