After I finished writing and editing this blog post, I had to scroll up to the beginning of this blog post to mention that I edited this blog post almost in the whole afternoon into the evening, but it was well worth it, because this is my first real museum experience in my life.
Today I have spent approximately 1 hour in the museum watching various exhibitions. The people at the museum said that I can visit the museum for free, because I live with multiple disabilities. This is their discount. So I will probably visit them again in the future.
They allowed me to take photos, and I took a lot of photos. I took every photo with my smartphone (Samsung Galaxy A12).
Today at first I watched the exhibition of old TVs, radios and record players/turntables, which previously (1927-2015) was a private collection of Vasziliádisz Anesztisz. Then I watched a rock and heavy metal related exhibition with clothes, magazines and other things, and finally a part of an old painting collection. There were 10 rooms of paintings, but I watched only 2 rooms, because there were no more time. I had to go to the bus to go home.
Let me start with the old TVs and radios. Today I took a lot of photos in the museum, and most of them in this exhibition.
The biography of Vasziliádisz Anesztisz in the museum in Hungarian. He was a collector and repairer.
The collection is 300 TVs and radios, and most of those are in working condition. I took photos about only a small part of this collection.
Orion 332 (radio) from 1951.
Telefunken Rekord (radio) from 1932.
Telefongyár Akció (radio) from 1932.
Philips Junior 1670 (radio) from 1932-1934.
A little bit closer.
Albion Deutsch Albert Rádio és Villamossági Vállalat Szeged (radio) from around 1935.
A little bit closer.
Orion 022 (radio) from 1939.
A little bit closer.
Orion 221-222 (radio) from 1951.
A little bit closer.
EKA Szuper 424 (radio) from 1942.
Orion 344 (radio) from 1943.
Videoton Dália R 226 A (radio) from the 1960s.
Orion 420 A (radio) from 1953.
Tesla 420 A (radio) from around 1950.
VEB Stern-Radio Sonneberg R-F-T Weimar 5180 (radio) from 1965.
Orion Pacsirta AR 612 (radio) from 1960.
Tesla Szextant (radio + record player) from around 1965.
A little bit closer.
Elprom Sofia Typ RRS 602 (Made in Bulgaria) (radio) from 1962.
A little bit closer.
Terta T 328 (record player + radio with alarm clock) from 1957.
Videoton Zengő RZ 4900 (radio) from 1968.
RFT Saturn MR 422 (Made in East Germany) (radio) from the 1970s.
Unitra Diora Contessa (Made in Poland) (radio).
Tesla NC 420 (turntable) (Made in Czechoslovakia).
Tesla NZC 150 Stereo (turntable) (Made in Czechoslovakia).
Tesla GE 040 (turntable) (Made in Czechoslovakia).
Supraphon GE 071 (turntable) (Made in Czechoslovakia).
Tesla B 57 b ANP 237 B (tape recorder).
BRG Mambó (tape recorder).
BRG Qualiton Super M 40 (tape recorder).
Unitra ZRK ZK 140 (Made in Poland) (tape recorder).
Junost 401B (TV) (Made in the Soviet Union) in the 1970s.
Junost 603 (portable TV) (Made in the Soviet Union) in the 1970s.
Elektronika C 401 M (portable TV) (Made in the Soviet Union) in the 1970s.
Neywa-2 portable radio (Made in the Soviet Union) in the 1980s.
Videoton Elektron 20 TA 3206 (TV) from the 1970s.
Orion Supernova AT 848 (TV) from 1970.
I took the following photos in the rock and metal exhibition room.
"Metal Mirror" magazine from 1992 February.
"As you are I saw. As I am you will be".
Some clothing.
"Metal Hammer" magazine from 1991 April.
A few more clothes.
"What?"
These shirts are signed by the vocalist-guitarist of "Machine Head", Robb Flynn, and by some of the members of the "Testament".
Even more clothes.
Vermona Regent 1000H amplifier/mixer.
"Metallica - Ride The Lightning".
Interior modelling with desks, chairs, a typewriter, letters and other things.
"Manowar - The Triumph of Steel".
After I finished in the rock and metal exhibition room, I went into the oil painting exhibition rooms.
The view from one of the corridors of the museum.
And now a few of the oil paintings.
Adolf Fényes: "Motherhood. 1899-1902. Oil on canvas.
Adolf Fényes: "Day-labourer". 1902. Oil on canvas.
Sándor Bihari: "Sunday in a village". Around 1900. Oil on cardboard. Property of the Hungarian National Gallery.
Pál Böhm: "Hemp soakers". 1869. Oil on canvas.
Oszkár Szirt: "Man with a spade". 1911. Oil on canvas.
László Hegedűs: "Artists of Szolnok". 1902. Oil on canvas.
Izsák Perlmutter: "Pea-podding women". 1906. Oil on canvas. Private property from the Hungarian National Gallery.
Béla Vidovszky: "River Tisza backwater". 1941. Oil on canvas.
Iván Pólya: "Tabán in Szolnok". 1936. Oil on canvas.
Thank you for reading and for watching.
Have a nice day. All the best. Greetings from Hungary.
Other bands play, Manowar kill.
Hahaha. Yes. Both their music and also their album covers and their posters are awesome. That "The Triumph of Steel" poster reminds me of the cover of the Doom (1993) video game, which is one of my favorite video games.
I give you some !PIZZA.
Have a nice day. All the best. Greetings from Hungary.
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That red portable TV looks so cute! Vintage stuff always looks so cool!
Imagine rocking that hairstyle from the Metal magazine nowadays hahah. A hairstylist's dream
Yes. Especially old computers/laptops and old radios. And they does not only look cool, but they are also high quality and very reliable, unlike many modern stuff.