"His art is highly regarded; his life is a paragon of virtue. If I wanted to characterise his art, I would recall those of his works in which his creative imagination believed itself beautiful and invulnerable. If I wanted to catch sight of his moral conduct, I would have to invoke his words and deeds." In this introduction, the student - Ferenc (Sebesta) Sebestény (1907-1972), a painter born in Sopron who worked in Budapest, was one of József Horváth's most distinguished students - recalls his late teacher and friend, reverently trying to evoke his spirit.

Nowadays, exhibitions are organized about the past of Hungarian education in this museum. Our aim is, that pupils, students, teachers, - visit us at least once in their life - and experience that this documents and objects of educational history really have "colour, smell, presentation".

Right from the building of the palace fierce disputes were manifested, but its importance in the trend of international secession and in the lifework of Lechner is now an undoubted fact. The building is characterised by the oriental ornamentation of early secession. The harmony of function, high artistic standards and unique forms is secured by modern static structures. The coloured dome adorned with Zsolnay ceramics and the open entrance hall with its wonderful ornaments still make a warm invitation to the visitors.

The construction of the church and the two-storie Synagogue of Győr built in the spirit of late historicism and secession was initiated by nearly 300 Jewish families. The buildings designed by Károly Benkó were inaugurated on 15 September 1870. The Synagogue has a square shape with octahedron interior with towers in octahedron shape at the corners. The inside space is bolstered up with cast iron poles with double structure tambour artificial dome. The façade is ornamented by heightened sphere topped corner towers while the entrance is ornamented with a large circle window and arched double windows.

As special institution of Slovakian Hungarian Culture Museum, it studies the history and culture of Hungarians living in Slovakia. Parallel with this, it also practices scientific, documenting and methodology work.

The town is not only unique for its embroydery, but many famous artists of fine and applied arts, pottery and textile industry were born or lived here, too. The concept of the Town Gallery is to secure permanent exhibition opportunities to the artists that live here. Obviously we gladly exhibit the works of contemporary artists from other areas of the country as well.

The biggest agricultural museum of Europe was founded in the Vajdahunyad Castle of the City Park, Budapest. The building itself is unique; too, for its architect Ignác Alpár merged various styles by using single parts of significant buildings found in Hungary at the time. The building had originally been built for the Millennium Exhibition and has given place for the Museum of Hungarian Agriculture (founded in 1896) since 1897.