Difference between revisions of "Živa Award"

Latest revision as of 19:31, 25 February 2021

Since 2014, the Forum of Slavic Cultures International Foundation and the European Museum Academy (EMA) have bestowed the Živa Award for the Best Slavic Museum. The award is named after the Slavic goddess Živa.

Since 2018 the jury consisting of 13 museum experts from Slavic countries and the European Museum Academy also selects the winner of the Živa Award for the best Slavic heritage site

Calls for the Živa awards are announced annually, usually in the summer.

Ziva Award 2018 by Forum slovanskih kultur / Forum of Slavic Cultures on YouTube

Awardees

The winner of the first Živa Award was the Gallery of Matica Srpska in Novi Sad, Serbia.

In 2015, the award went to the Leo Tolstoy Museum – Estate Yasnaya Polyana, Russian Federation. That year's jury consisted of 12 experts from 11 countries. They evaluated the excellence of the 14 museums from Macedonia, Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Bulgaria and the Russian Federation that applied for the award.

Special recommendations were given to Blaž Peršin from the Museum and Galleries of Ljubljana, Slovenia, for museum leadership; the Typhlological Museum in Zagreb, Croatia, for the openness to the visitors; the Maritime Museum of Montenegro in Kotor, Montenegro, for storytelling; the Museum of Ancient Glass Zadar, Croatia, for creativity; and the Museum of Yugoslav History for the good use of resources. The diploma for unusual interpretation was given to the Museum of Macedonian Struggle in Skopje, Macedonia.

In 2016 the Živa Award was bestowed to the Centre for the Documentation of the Art of Tadeusz Kantor Cricoteka in Kraków, in 2017 to the Slovenian Alpine Museum and in 2018 to the Emigration Museum in Gdynia, Poland.

The 2019 the main award for the best Slavic museum went to the State Museum of Political History of Russia in St Petersburg. The winner of the recognition for attention to visitors and openness was the International Centre of Graphic Arts, Ljubljana.

Živa Award for the Best Slavic Heritage Site

In 2018 it was bestowed for the first time and it went to the Kizhi Museum from Russia. In 2019 the Memorial Complex Brest Hero-Fortress in Brest in Belarus got the award.

External links

The Živa Award web page on the Forum of Slavic Cultures International Foundation website

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Article
-| status       = TOPROOFREAD NIFERTIK!
+| status       = WRITING TOPROOFREAD NIFERTIK
 | maintainer   = Editor
 }}
 {{Infobox
-|name= Živa Award
+|name                = Živa Award
-|local name = Nagrada Živa
+|local name          = Nagrada Živa
-| street         Mestni trg 18
+| street             = Forum slovenskih kultur, Mestni trg 18
 | town               = SI-1000 Ljubljana
 | website            = http://www.fsk.si/
@@ Line 16: / Line 17: @@
 |frequency  = Annual
 | contacts     = {{Contact
-| name                =
+  | name        = Andreja Rihter
-| role                =
+  | role        = Director
-| telephone           =
+  | email       = andreja.rihter@fsk.si
-| email               =
+  }}{{Contact
- }}{{Contact
   | name        =
   | role        =
@@ Line 33: / Line 33: @@
 {{Teaser|
-The [[Živa Award]] is the most prestigious Slovene award for the best new Slovenian play. The award is presented on the occasion of the annual [[Slovene Drama Week|Week of Slovenian Drama]] at the [[Prešeren Theatre Kranj]]. Since [[established::1979]], all Slovene theatres and non-permanent theatre groups can nominate one or more performances based on an original Slovene drama text for the award. The recipient of the award is selected by a jury, which also awards the [[Grün-Filipič Award]] for achievement in dramaturgy.
+Since [[established::2014]], the [[Forum of Slavic Cultures International Foundation]] and the European Museum Academy (EMA) have bestowed the [[Živa Award]] for the Best Slavic Museum. The award is named after the Slavic goddess Živa.
+Since 2018 the jury consisting of 13 museum experts from Slavic countries and the European Museum Academy also selects the winner of the Živa Award for the best Slavic heritage site
-Since 2015 the foundation and the European Museum Academy have bestowed the [[Živa Award]] for the Best Slavic Museum. The first Živa Award went in the hands of [[Blaž Peršin]], the director of the [[Museum and Galleries of Ljubljana]].
+Calls for the Živa awards are announced annually, usually in the summer.
 }}
-The award is named after the Slovene playwright and doctor [[Slavko Grum]] (1901&ndash;1949), the author of the play ''An Event in the Town of Goga'' [Dogodek v mestu Gogi] (published 1930), dealing with crucial aspects of Slovene identity. Grum's play has strongly marked the development of Slovene playwriting.
+{{YouTube|e4_3FUIpsr8}}
+== Awardees ==
+The winner of the first Živa Award was the Gallery of Matica Srpska in Novi Sad, Serbia.
+In 2015, the award went to the Leo Tolstoy Museum – Estate Yasnaya Polyana, Russian Federation. That year's jury consisted of 12 experts from 11 countries. They evaluated the excellence of the 14 museums from Macedonia, Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Bulgaria and the Russian Federation that applied for the award.
+Special recommendations were given to [[Blaž Peršin]] from the [[Museum and Galleries of Ljubljana]], Slovenia, for museum leadership; the Typhlological Museum in Zagreb, Croatia, for the openness to the visitors; the Maritime Museum of Montenegro in Kotor, Montenegro, for storytelling; the Museum of Ancient Glass Zadar, Croatia, for creativity; and the Museum of Yugoslav History for the good use of resources. The diploma for unusual interpretation was given to the Museum of Macedonian Struggle in Skopje, Macedonia.
+In 2016 the Živa Award was bestowed to the Centre for the Documentation of the Art of Tadeusz Kantor Cricoteka in Kraków, in 2017 to the [[Slovenian Alpine Museum]] and in 2018 to the Emigration Museum in Gdynia, Poland.
+The 2019 the main award for the best Slavic museum went to the State Museum of Political History of Russia in St Petersburg. The winner of the recognition for attention to visitors and openness was the [[International Centre of Graphic Arts, Ljubljana]].
-On the occasion of the 40th Week of Slovenian Drama, the [[Prešeren Theatre Kranj]] and the [[Zelolepo Publishing House]] launched a books series comprised of all the plays awarded with the Grum Award. The series will include 14 collections of original texts, which will also include translations of the plays in the English language. The most recent edition includes texts by the 2009 Grum Award recipients, playwrights and dramaturgs [[Simona Semenič]] and [[Žanina Mirčevska]] and their plays ''5boys.si'' [5fantkov.si] and ''The End of the Atlas'' [Konec atlasa] respectively.
+== Živa Award for the Best Slavic Heritage Site ==
-The 2010 Grum Award recipients were [[Ivo Prijatelj]], [[Simona Semenič]] and [[Ivo Svetina]]. In 2011 the award went to 2011 to [[Matjaž Zupančič]] and to [[Vinko Möderndorfer]] in 2012.
+In 2018 it was bestowed for the first time and it went to the Kizhi Museum from Russia.
+In 2019 the Memorial Complex Brest Hero-Fortress in Brest in Belarus got the award.
 ==See also==
@@ Line 49: / Line 65: @@
 ==External links==
-* [http://www.fsk.si/ Forum of Slavic Cultures International Foundation website]
-[[Category:Heritage awards]]
+* [https://fsk.si/en-us/Pages/what-we-do/%C5%BDiva-Award The Živa Award web page on the Forum of Slavic Cultures International Foundation website]
+[[Category:Museum awards]]
 [[Category:Awards]]
-[[Category:Heritage]]
+[[Category:Awards_and_competitions]]
+[[Category:Museum_awards_and_competitions]]

Difference between revisions of "Živa Award"

Latest revision as of 19:31, 25 February 2021

Contents

Awardees

Živa Award for the Best Slavic Heritage Site

See also

External links

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