Uros Djuric
Dejan Kaludjerovic
Zoran Naskovski
Tijana Pakic
Vesna Pavlovic
Vladimir Peric
Ivan Petrovic
Ana Adamovic
This exhibition is featuring artists coming from a country - America - that was for years everything but that kind of land. Still, in one way or another, in some cases symbolic in some ironic, every work presented here bears an association on these words, from the ones dealing with the childhood memories or celebrities to the one showing underground shelters.
Group show
Curated by Ana Adamovic
Artists: Ana Adamovic / Uros Djuric / Dejan Kaludjerovic / Zoran Naskovski / Tijana Pakic / Vesna Pavlovic / Vladimir Peric / Ivan Petrovic
The phrase “Land of promises” is usually associated with America, more precisely, it sounds like certain films and books about the country. Land of promises also sounds like some other land, not the one we do inhabit. This exhibition is featuring artists coming from the country that was for years everything but that kind of land. Still, in one way or another, in some cases symbolic in some ironic, every work presented here bears an association on these words, from the ones dealing with the childhood memories or celebrities to the one showing underground shelters.
All of the artists presented in the exhibition are dealing with the political and social issues in their work. In all of presented bodies of work intersection of social and personal histories is visible. Showing the wide spectrum of themes, from the childhood memories, family stories, intimate and less intimate, lives of others, region, cultural phenomena, exhibition is presenting the circle of ideas and interests on the current Serbian art scene through the medium of photography. Exhibition is also talking about the photography as a medium, the medium that is maybe the most widely used and the most likable art medium, it’s quality of being a document, a souvenir and an art-e-fact.
Opening: september 12, 2007
Apollonia - European Art Exchanges
12, rue du Faubourg de Pierre - Strasbourg
Monday - Friday: 10-12 a.m. & 3-6 p.m.
Free admission