Miklós Kun Knihy

Kun (history of Central and Eastern Europe, E÷tv÷s Lorßnd U., Budapest) interviews participants on both sides of the invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968 to reveal important details that have not previously been recorded for history. Among them are the Kremlin's role in the election of Dubcek as first secretary, Svoboda's secret contacts in Moscow, and the part Kßdßr played in events preceding the occupation. The Hungarian original Prßgai tavasz prßgai osz was published by AkadTmia Kiado, Budapest, in 1998. The US distribution is by ISBS. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

This exhibition presents forty works from the Ekaterinburg Museum of Fine Arts' Russian avant-garde collection. The museum preserves one of the most significant collections of Russian avant-garde from the 1910-1920s, including masterworks from nearly all Russian avant-garde movements. 00Exhibition: Hungarian National Gallery, Budapest, Hungary (29.01-01.05.2016).