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The exhibition 'Everyday geometry' puts simple forms and lines hidden in our daily lives into focus. The symmetry and asymmetry created after a plan or made by the cohesion of light and shadow surrounds us, may it be a suburban train station, a bicycle shed or a simple kitchen.

But these forms and compositions are not self-serving, they were created with a reason, even if that reason had nothing to do with art. But this shouldn't mean we cannot look at them that way.

 

And from that angle, our everyday's geometry tells about us, the creators in our absence at least as much as we would tell. If someone would ask.

And if we would answer.

Honestly.

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/ on display in MOMkult Budapest, Hungary in May 2016