Overview
- Her multidisciplinary practice spanned printmaking, photography, film, performance and painting, driven by systematic methods exploring form, time and movement.
- Signature works from the 1970s included What Can One Do with a Paving Stone? (1971) and a 1979 rotation self-portrait sequence later featured at the 2011 Istanbul Biennale.
- Her international profile expanded in the 2010s with group exhibitions at MoMA, the Centre Pompidou and the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, and a 2019 solo show at Tate Modern.
- She taught for decades at the Hungarian Academy of Fine Arts, collaborated with Miklós Erdély, participated in the InDiGó Group, and worked with the Open Structures Art Society at Budapest’s Vasarely Museum.
- National recognition included the Kossuth Prize in 2003 and the Nation’s Artist title in 2021, and cultural leaders lauded her lasting influence on Hungarian and Central European conceptual art.