Difference between revisions of "Jakopič Gallery"
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Established in [[established::1988]], the [[Jakopič Gallery]] is situated in the "look-out" basement floor of Slovenska cesta 9 in the centre of Ljubljana. The contemporary exhibiting space of more than 900 square metres is part of an architectural complex designed by [[Edvard Ravnikar]] on the location of the [[Roman Emona|Roman Forum in Emona]], and includes ''in situ'' ruins of ancient government buildings. The Jakopič Gallery was at first managed by the [[Museum of Modern Art]], and later taken over by the former [[Museum of Architecture and Design|Architecture Museum of Ljubljana]], which presented contemporary architectural and design exhibitions there until 2004. In 2007 the [[Municipality of Ljubljana]] renovated and re-opened the exhibition space, which has been managed by the [[Museum and Galleries of Ljubljana]] since 2008. | Established in [[established::1988]], the [[Jakopič Gallery]] is situated in the "look-out" basement floor of Slovenska cesta 9 in the centre of Ljubljana. The contemporary exhibiting space of more than 900 square metres is part of an architectural complex designed by [[Edvard Ravnikar]] on the location of the [[Roman Emona|Roman Forum in Emona]], and includes ''in situ'' ruins of ancient government buildings. The Jakopič Gallery was at first managed by the [[Museum of Modern Art]], and later taken over by the former [[Museum of Architecture and Design|Architecture Museum of Ljubljana]], which presented contemporary architectural and design exhibitions there until 2004. In 2007 the [[Municipality of Ljubljana]] renovated and re-opened the exhibition space, which has been managed by the [[Museum and Galleries of Ljubljana]] since 2008. | ||
− | The eclectic programme presents interesting chapters of modern art. It often | + | The eclectic programme presents interesting chapters of modern art. It has often served as one of the venues for larger exhibition projects such as [[May Salon]], [[Biennial of Graphic Arts]], the [[Month of Design]] or [[Photon Gallery|Photonic Moments]]. |
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Revision as of 12:10, 22 March 2013
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8 May 2018
North Macedonia Skopje Osten Gallery
The opening of the exhibition of paintings, drawings and prints by the Slovenian painter Jože Ciuha (1924-2015), curated by Barbara Savenc and Marija Skočir (Jakopič Gallery), supported by the Embassy of the Republic of Slovenia Skopje and Permanent Representation of the Republic of Slovenia to the European Union,
Programme
Since 2010 the Museum and Galleries of Ljubljana public institute has co-produced many exhibition projects exclusively for the Jakopič Gallery. It covers mainly visual arts, but also pays significant attention to performance and multimedia projects. Besides contemporary art production it highlights the historical authors and phenomena with the aim to serve as a bridge between the contemporary art practices and the mission of museums.
In 2010 the first exhibition was dedicated to Two Spanish Masters in Ljubljana, introducing Pablo Picasso's prints in the City Museum of Ljubljana and Antoni Clavé's works from 1934 to 2002 in the Jakopič Gallery. It was followed by the travelling exhibition Bauhaus Twenty-21: An Ongoing Legacy – Photographs by Gordon Watkinson, which marked the 90th anniversary of the founding of the Bauhaus and was co-produced by Foto+Synthesis, National Gallery of Slovenia and Goethe-Institut Ljubljana.
Lectures, concerts, round tables and other presentations are also organised in the Jakopič Gallery.
Reading room and mediatheque
Jakopič Gallery also serves as an information point for the MoTA Museum of Transitory Art activities. The first common project was the establishment of a reading room and mediatheque on contemporary arts, architecture, and design in 2010. It is dedicated to the memory of the architect and publicist Tomaž Brate (1963–2008), whose books form the core of this collection.
See also
External links
- Jakopič Gallery web page
- Jakopič Gallery on Twitter
- Rihard Jakopič (1869–1943) on Wikipedia
- Tomaž Brate (1963–2008) on Wikipedija (in Slovenian)