A dominant trend of contemporary geometric art is called MADI (Movement, Abstraction, Dimension, Invention). It was established in Buenos Aires in 1946, initiated by Carmelo Arden Quin et al., Gyula Kosice, Rhod Rotfuss, Martin Blaszko and friends.

The MADI first appeared on Hungarian art scene twenty years ago, in 1993. Their first exhibition was held in the Kassák Museum in Budapest. During the past twenty years or so festivals, exhibitions have followed one another in Hungary and Europe. Furthermore, ten issues of the MADI art periodical was published and one of Europe's largest collection of MADI began (with sculptures, objects, graphics). The framework for this activity is provided by the International Mobile Museum of MADI. The exhibition mainly focuses on MS the history of MADI and the international activity of the branch operating in Hungary.

The exhibition is a selection of the material of the Mobile MADI Museum.

Participants are:

Carmelo Arden Quin (ROU), Bányász Éva Mária (H), Ira Bernardini (I), Joël Besse (F), Martin Blaszko (ARG), Bolivar (ROU), Giancarlo Caporicci (I), Lex Caral (F), Franco Cortese (I), Gilbert Decock (B), François Decq (F), Marian Drugda (SK), Erdély Dániel (H), Ézsiás István (H), Fajó János (H), Jean-Claude Faucon (B), Joël Froment (F), Aldo Fulchignoni (I), Galgóczy (Gall) György (H), Ingo Glass (D), Haász István (H), Octavio Herrera (V), Sandee Hoffer Johnson (USA), Cajsa Holmstrand (S), Horvath Pal (B), Viktor Hulík (SK), Roland de Jong Orlando (NL), Vyacheslav Koleychuk (RUS), Kovács Tamás László (H), Antonia Lambelé (B), Josée Lapeyrere (F), Alberto Lombardini (I), Gino Luggi (I), Carl Magnus (S), Jaildo Marinho (BR), Vincenzo Mascia (I), Mitsouko Mori (J), Roger Neyrat (F ), Gaetano Pinna (I), Poirot-Matsuda (J), Salvador Presta (I), Marek Radke (PL), Torsten Ridell (S), Volf Roitman (ROU), Giuseppe Rosa (I), Saint Cricq (F), Saxon Szász János (H), Somfai Rezső (D), André Stempfel (F), Didier Stephant (F), Philippe Vacher (F), Piergiorgo Zangara (I)