Anna Regős


F U T U R I S M O    textile collection

“As 2009 was the year of Futurism, I designed a collection of samples which includes
ten samples reflecting this style. The collection is black and white flavoured with the
pattern of playful geometry and “kaleidoscope effect”. Four different types of patterns
were finally woven, these are BUMP, FAN, CROSSING, and TRIANGLE.

The jacquard textile is 55% flax and 45% cotton. These two qualities (thinner and
thicker) provide the wide variety of its use.

FUTURISMO textiles can be used as furniture textiles, curtains, pillow cases,
tablecloths, etc.”

Anna Regős

on show:
100% Design
stand A38 "madeinhungary"
Earls Court
London
22-25 September 2011

    

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A N N A   R E G Ő S      textile artist


1960          born in Budapest

1985          graduated from the Hungarian Academy of Applied Arts (now Moholy Nagy University of Art 
                  and Design) in textile design

1987-89     teacher then assistant professor at the Hungarian Academy of Applied Arts

1990          member of the Association of Hungarian Artists and Designers

1998          founded Palmetta Design Gallery together with her husband, István Regõs




“Which is the world of patterns that is characteristic of the end of the 20th century and 
what kind of material can be used to represent it in an exact way?” This idea – expressed by 
Anna Regős as her artistic statement - appeared in the program of the artist’s first exhibition in 1991. 
It is an idea whose meaning continues to perplex, and its pattern titillations persist, even on the 
threshold from the 20th into the 21st century. But now those geometric, symbolic pattern titillations
have renounced their decorative approach, that was confined to the realm of two dimensions, for 
three-dimensional space as Anna Regős began to carry out her artistic agenda by employing 
application, folding and several other distinctive techniques. In her three-dimensional reliefs, she applied 
computer parts and geometrically shaped metal elements in addition to linen. What are the sources that 
give rise to the motifs of this pattern world communicated through textiles? For Regõs, they are traditional, 
universal symbols, mainly the patterns of Japanese and African art, in addition to geometrical forms. 
In her abstract compositions, selected motifs are arranged as infinitely repeated patterns, their inner 
structure grounded in the rules of geometry. Her works can be found in several Hungarian, European 
and American private collections."



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MAIN FOREIGN EXHIBITIONS (1985-2011)


AUSTRIA   
Vienna - Collegicum Hungaricum
Eisenstadt - Museum Österreischer Kultur

POLAND
Lódz - Textile Museum

GERMANY
Berlin - Hungarian Embassy
Hamburg - Kunstgewerbe Museum
Frankfurt - Tendence 2008, Ambiente 2009

SWITZERLAND
Islikon
Meisterschwanden
Genf - EuropArt 2009

USA
Washington - The World Bank

FRANCE
Paris - Maison & Objet 2010, 2011


Regős Anna on Artportal (hungarian):
http://artportal.hu/lexikon/muveszek/regos_anna