Family morning: windmill painting
This time, the children's programme and the guided tour for parents will be linked to the exhibition Márton Nemes: Techno Zen.
One of the best known elements in the painting toolbox is colour. It is a great experience to mix different colours from paints, even some we have never seen before. Colours can have a strong emotional effect on you. We can use them to express our moods, inner changes, energies and other dimensions. In the Techno Zen exhibition, the works of art appeal to more than one sense: in addition to the abundant colour effects, sounds, lights, movement and airflow complete the visual experience.
During the programme we will paint on a large scale, created with brushstrokes of our own self-created colours, which also represent our energy. But we won't stop there, we will combine the painted surface with layers of other materials, with colour elements that react to the movement of air. We explore how movement and layers create effects and sensations. We even use industrial products, recycled elements. The session will also explore what the mysterious words techno and zen mean.

Schedule
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
Please bring children in clothes that they can comfortably create in, and parents will not be sorry if they leave traces of their creation!
We can accommodate up to 14 children and their parents for the session. If you have forgotten to register, please ask at the ticket office (06 1 555 3454) between 10.00 and 10.30 on Saturday morning for available places.
Parents with a ticket for the session can take part in a guided tour of the exhibition "Márton Nemes: Techno Zen" on the 2nd floor from 11:00.
The Family Morning starts at 10.30 and consists of three sessions. As the sessions are interlinked and build on each other, please arrive before 10.30.
If you wish to participate, please send an email to [email protected] by 12.00 noon the day before the programme!
Ludwig Museum
The Ludwig Museum - Museum of Contemporary Art, located in Müpa, is the first museum in Hungary to exclusively collect contemporary art. In addition to a permanent exhibition of the collection donated by the Ludwigs and a number of temporary exhibitions, the museum aims to raise awareness of the works and their creators through special publications and a variety of art education and art education programmes.



















