BIOGRAPHY
The fundamentals of Eveline Kusnyar’s visual world are the memories experienced together with family and friends, the mood and the adjusted feelings of first impressions. Her works are edging between childhood and adulthood, where animal identities serve as portayals, along with the faceless, hiding figures. Her fundamental motive is the rabbit, in every possible form. Real and unreal items and situations flow from painting to painting, so her works create an impression of a light game.
CV
EDUCATION
2005-2008 Hungarian University of Fine Art, Budapest
2000-2004 University of Szeged, Gyula Juhasz Teachers Training Collage, Szeged
INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITIONS
2023 My children, Budapest, Open Gallery
2021 Natural habitat, Budapest, Kispont Gallery
2018 My bunny, my rules, Prieston Showroom
Vague convention, Debrecen, Youth house
2017 Surface, Budapest, FISE Gallery
2015 Momentary silence, Budapest, Amatár
Tam, Budapest, FISE Gallery
2013 Pillars, Budapest, FISE Gallery
2012 Rabbit community, Budapest, Oktogon House
Dreamland, Budapest, Krisztina Palace
GROUP EXHIBITIONS
2023 Ability, Budapest, FISE Gallery
2022 Motives, Budapest, Deák17 Gallery
Experiment, Budapest, Kiscelli Museum
FISE40, Budapest, B32” Gallery
Godot Art Fair, Budapest, Godot Institute
South-Balaton Art Fair, Szólád, Townhall
Caught it, Hévíz, Downtown Gallery
2020 Godot Art Fair, Budapest, Godot Institute
Body image, Budapest, Kiscelli Museum
2019 Godot Art Fair, Budapest, Godot Institute
2018 Silently, Budapest, Kiscelli Museum
2017 Fise 35 art.craft.design, Budapest, B32 Gallery
2014 Solstitium, Budapest, Zsófi Faur Gallery
2013 Crossings, Budapest, B55 Gallery
Dawn, Budapest, Balassi Institute
Not what it seems, Budapest, Zsófi Faur Gallery
2012 7Days, Budapest, Gozsdu Court
6x6x2012, Rochester NY, Contemporary Art Center
PRIZES
2023, 2021, 2013 NKA Creator fellowship
2021 Godot Art Fair prize
2015 Endre Horváth prize
2013 Unicredit small art prize
2011-2014 AmA House Art workshop
STATEMENT
In my works I capture the everyday life of my children. While I paint existing scenes, I mix events and enhance them, so besides the ordinary themes I can also show my own past and my childhood experiences. This is what the rabbit represents, what I put on all my works in different forms.
The detailed elements of figures are complemented with homogenous surfaces. I often use found things, embroidery or rudimentary drawings of my children on my paintings.
