Dok Night - Album release show Dishes & opening exhibition Hidden Faces by Viktor Lantosh

Every Thursday there’s a Vegan Dinner accompanying an exhibition opening/closing, a live performance, live music, movie screening or …
Come meet other people interested in art and activism, good food and great prices. Bring your favourite game and your friends. Or meet new people at the bar.

Opening of the monthly exhibition Hidden Faces by Viktor Lantosh

A debut exhibition revealing the unseen characters living in our everyday surroundings Amsterdam-based emerging photographer Viktor Lantosh is set to launch his first-ever exhibition this April, presenting a captivating visual project titled “Hidden Faces”. Through this series, Viktor invites viewers into a world where ordinary objects and architectural details quietly shape emotions, personas, and expressions—faces that remain invisible until someone looks closely enough to notice them.

A photographer shaped by personal transformation

Viktor rediscovered photography after a long hiatus of roughly 15 years in February 2025, in the midst of a profound personal shift. After deciding to quit smoking—an act that he describes as regaining his “inner freedom” —he began to experience the world around him with renewed clarity. He experienced creative awakening: he found himself drawn to the subtle beauty of everyday life, especially the blooming plants that, for him, symbolized rebirth and the cyclical resilience of nature. This moment marked the first spark of what would later become his artistic voice. From there, Viktor naturally gravitated toward street photography, architectural compositions, and travel imagery, focusing especially on:
“Motion & emotion” in street scenes, capturing human–human and human–animal interactions
The interplay between architecture and nature, unusual structural details, and visual rhythms
Atmospheric cityscapes and story-filled travel moments.

About the “Hidden Faces” project

“Hidden Faces” is the result of roughly one year of photographic exploration across Amsterdam and beyond. The series reveals how non-living objects can form expressive “faces” that seem to watch over the city. Viktor hopes attendees will approach the exhibition with curiosity—open to discovering something playful, unexpected, even whimsical in their everyday urban environment: “I want people to step out of their daily routines and look at their city with fresh eyes. The buildings and objects around and look at their city with fresh eyes. The buildings and objects around us hold stories… all we need is a moment of attention to see them.”

Newspaper Feature – HET PAROOL

Alongside this exhibition, the complete series of “Hidden Faces” will also appear in the print edition of HET PAROOL on 7 April 2026, bringing the project to a broader public audience.