MG+MSUM | UPCOMING

Guided tours of permanent exhibitions every first Sunday of a month. Free of charge.

The film portrays not only a man who, despite the internal contradictions of the art world, persistently believed in the power of art, but also the time and space in which Igor Zabel worked and which he co-shaped.

LECTURE | Rok Vevar: The Works of Lucinda Childs and Their Artistic Context LECTURE | dr. Marko Jenko: Minimalism and Neo-constructivism in Modern Slovene Sculpture | SCREENING | A selection of choreographies by Lucinda Childs.

With this exhibition, we are bringing together a collection of the best new VR and 360° experiences in author animated film: some of these international works are waiting to be explored, while others encourage guests to actively participate in the virtual world. On top of that, we will present also some groundbraking computer generated interactive games.

A presentation of the thematic section of Šum #10 on defining contemporary art at the turn of the 1990s with lectures by Kaja Kraner on some of the key concepts of the contemporariness of contemporary art and by Sergej Kapus on how Igor Zabel defined contemporary art.

PANEL DISCUSSION | Participants: Aleksander Bassin, dr. Marjeta Ciglenečki, Barbara Čeferin, Milan Pajk, Marija Skočir, mag. Lara Štrumej. Moderator: Brane Kovič The discussion will revolve around Stojan Kerbler’s photography seen from different angles.

If modernism was to a large extent oriented towards the future and postmodernism towards the past, then we would like to know which temporality determines contemporary art.

The Igor Zabel Award for Culture and Theory acknowledges the exceptional achievements of cultural protagonists whose work supports, develops or investigates visual art and culture in Central, Eastern and South-Eastern Europe. 2018 laureate is Joanna Mytkowska, an art historian, curator and, since 2007, the director of the Museum of Modern Art in Warsaw, Poland.

The first lecture forms part of celebrations of the 1st anniversary of Kantina and is part of the events organized on the International Migrants’ Day, 18 December 2018.

This international exhibition of the visual arts in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia will provide an overview of painting, sculpture, printmaking, drawing, photography and film from the time the dictatorship was set up to the beginning of World War II.