Difference between revisions of "Museum of Too Modern Art"
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− | Although the autonomous theoretical concept of ''too modern art'' originates in an | + | Although the autonomous theoretical concept of ''too modern art'' originates in an anecdotal refusal of the [[Oliver Marčeta]]'s paintings by a local gallery, the [[Museum of Too Modern Art]] dates in [[established::1999]] when [[Tomaž Drnovšek - Vinči]] sold the cows and offered his stable for contemporary art exhibitions to the group of disappointed founding artists [[Boštjan Plesničar]], [[Oliver Marčeta]], [[Grega Mastnak]], [[Vladimir Leben]] and [[Ervin Potočnik]]. |
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+ | In the last decade the Museum developed in an unorthodox contemporary art venue which offers space also to local musicians, organises occasional concerts (ranging from the renown drummer and percussionist [[Zlatko Kaučič]] to the youth section of the local tambura orchestra) and art workshops (stone carving in collaboration with the local Regional Development Centre in 2009). | ||
+ | Apart from the regular exhibitions by the founding artists, the museum shows works by established Slovene artists such as [[Marko A. Kovačič]], [[Marko Jakše]] or [[Domestic Research Society]] and strives to develop stronger international contacts. In collaboration with SKC and French Cultural Institute (both from Belgrade) the recent ''Hybrid Object'' exhibition in 2010 presented the works by artists from Serbia, France and Slovenia, mostly created at the residency in Spodnji Hotič, as the first incarnation of what is to become a regular Too Modern Sculpting Festival. | ||
Revision as of 13:28, 19 May 2010
In the last decade the Museum developed in an unorthodox contemporary art venue which offers space also to local musicians, organises occasional concerts (ranging from the renown drummer and percussionist Zlatko Kaučič to the youth section of the local tambura orchestra) and art workshops (stone carving in collaboration with the local Regional Development Centre in 2009).
Apart from the regular exhibitions by the founding artists, the museum shows works by established Slovene artists such as Marko A. Kovačič, Marko Jakše or Domestic Research Society and strives to develop stronger international contacts. In collaboration with SKC and French Cultural Institute (both from Belgrade) the recent Hybrid Object exhibition in 2010 presented the works by artists from Serbia, France and Slovenia, mostly created at the residency in Spodnji Hotič, as the first incarnation of what is to become a regular Too Modern Sculpting Festival.