547 W 27th St, New York, NY 10001
The Liszt Institute New York is thrilled to announce that Hungarian environmental artist Suzanne C. Nagy’s artworks will be on view at the Pictor Gallery from January 21–25, 2025. In her artworks, Suzanne C. Nagy explores the delicate balance between humanity, nature, and technology. Since 1990, she has been addressing the issue of pollution through art, seeking pathways toward sustainability and a new equilibrium.
An authoritative figure in voicing sustainability and environmental concerns, Mrs. Nagy’s artworks are authentic, direct, substantial, and dramatic. Her goal is to document what she sees and to inspire others to see through her eyes as well.
DETAILS
- Opening: January 23, 2025, 5PM - 7PM
- On View: January 21 - 25, 2025
- Gallery Open Hours: 12PM - 6PM
About the Artist
Suzanne Csikos-Nagy (Suzanne C. Nagy) was born in Hungary and is an environmental artist and curator who lives and works in New York City. Her work has been widely exhibited internationally, including at The National Museum in Poznan, the Ludwig Museum in Budapest, the Barcelona Museum of Contemporary Art, Palazzo Guicciardini Bongianni, Art Avenue, New York University, the Osprey Foundation in Florida, and other institutions. She moved to the United States in 1978.
She earned a bachelor’s degree in Economics from Budapest University. She was a student of Professor István Nemeskürty and received a diploma in 1977 as a filmmaker, film producer, and film writer. She also studied art at the Art Students League of New York between 1980 and 1982.
Today, Nagy is internationally acclaimed as one of the first environmental artists to question how unchecked pollution threatens water, soil, and air quality. Her works blend traditional art with technology and stand as poetic contemplations on the environmental consequences of industry.
About the Gallery
Pictor is an affiliate gallery of the innovative virtual platform ArtSpeak Collective, which was created for emerging and established artists in 2020 as a response to the global coronavirus pandemic. In its first year, ArtSpeak Collective produced six online events, gained 500 subscribers, logged 1,500 viewers on YouTube, and collaborated with 55 artists.
As physical gallery spaces reopened in New York City, the creation of Pictor became a natural next step.
Located in the Landmark Arts Building in Chelsea, Manhattan, Pictor sponsors monthly group and solo exhibitions, discussion groups, and other programs to foster a more intimate and community-focused experience within the New York gallery scene.