Paris Pallady

Sept. 5 – Dec. 14

The exhibition focuses on the period Theodor Pallady spent in Paris, with special attention given to his friendship with Henri Matisse and the mutual influence between the two artists. It explores the impact of the Parisian artistic environment on Pallady’s distinctive style and the way he filtered these influences to shape his own modernist visual language.

 

Exhibition orchestrated by Maria Munteanu, with accompaniment by Erwin Kessler
Partners: Musée de l’Orangerie, Musée Henri Matisse – Département du Nord, French Institute in Romania, Embassy of France in Romania

Enescu and the Minotaur

Sept. 5 – Dec. 14

An exhibition that tells the story of a genius, George Enescu, marking 70 years since his passing. This commemorative exhibition explores both the personal life and the artistic career of the great maestro, presenting artworks, photographs, personal items, and rare documents. The exhibition offers a unique perspective on Enescu’s extraordinary legacy.

 

Consultant: Vlad Văidean
Co-organizer: Art Production Foundation
Main partner: Artexim, an institution under the authority of the Ministry of Culture
Partners: “George Enescu” Philharmonic, “George Enescu” National Museum, “George Enescu” Memorial Museum in Dorohoi, National History Museum of Romania, Bucharest National Opera House, National University of Music Bucharest
Main partner: Rompetrol

Young Blood 5.0. Hello, Math!

Sept. 5 – Dec. 14

A new Young Blood exhibition with an unexpected mix: contemporary art and mathematics! The exhibition offers an interpretive framework in which mathematics becomes a supporting tool for how we look at art. At the same time, it highlights the triumph of science as a benchmark for truth in an age of disinformation, inviting the public to rediscover the power of knowledge.

 

Curator: Călina Coman

Japanese Design Today

Temporary exhibition (Sept. 5 – Oct. 12)

A traveling exhibition presented by the Japan Foundation, launched in 2004 and updated in 2013, bringing together around 100 examples of Japanese design, primarily products released after the year 2000, alongside a few earlier masterpieces. Contemporary Japanese design has its roots in the postwar period of the 1950s and it focuses on functionality, originality, ingenuity, and functional beauty – qualities that have endured and evolved over time.

 

Exhibition curated by Maria Ursică
Partners: Embassy of Japan, Japan Foundation

The Art of Wasting Nothing

An Exhibition about Food Waste

Temporary exhibition (Sept. 5 – Oct. 5)

What happens to food after we prepare it? Or after we’ve enjoyed it and realize there’s still far too much left? An initiative by the Food Bank, with the support of Edenred Romania and Lidl Romania.

 

Exhibition curated by Maria Ursică and Ioana Spiridon