Difference between revisions of "Culture.si:Featured"

From Culture.si
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== Architecture ==
 
== Architecture ==
{{Featured article horizontal|Velenje Castle}}
+
{{Featured article horizontal|Snežnik Castle Museum}}
 
== Dance ==
 
== Dance ==
 
{{Featured article horizontal|Plesna izba - Maribor Dance Room}}
 
{{Featured article horizontal|Plesna izba - Maribor Dance Room}}
 
== Design ==
 
== Design ==
{{Featured article horizontal|International Centre of Graphic Arts, Ljubljana}}
+
{{Featured article horizontal|Pekinpah Association}}
 
== Film ==
 
== Film ==
{{Featured article horizontal|2 Reels - Association for Reanimation of Storytelling}}
+
{{Featured article horizontal|Festival of Slovenian Film}}
 
== Literature ==
 
== Literature ==
{{Featured article horizontal|Café Open}}
+
{{Featured article horizontal|Days of Poetry and Wine Festival}}
 
== Music ==
 
== Music ==
{{Featured article horizontal|Cheap Tunes Records}}
+
{{Featured article horizontal|Maribor Festival}}
 
== New media art ==
 
== New media art ==
{{Featured article horizontal|BridA}}
+
{{Featured article horizontal|Ljudmila - Ljubljana Digital Media Lab}}
 
== Theatre ==
 
== Theatre ==
{{Featured article horizontal|Mladi levi Festival}}
+
{{Featured article horizontal|Španski borci Culture Centre}}
 
== Visual arts ==
 
== Visual arts ==
{{Featured article horizontal|Projekt Atol Institute}}
+
{{Featured article horizontal|Simulaker Gallery}}
 
== Intangible heritage ==
 
== Intangible heritage ==
 
{{Featured article horizontal|Cerkno Museum}}
 
{{Featured article horizontal|Cerkno Museum}}
 
== Monuments and sites ==
 
== Monuments and sites ==
{{Featured article horizontal|Capuchin Monastery Archives and Library, Škofja Loka}}
+
{{Featured article horizontal|Roman Emona}}
 
== Museums ==
 
== Museums ==
{{Featured article horizontal|Velenje Museum}}
+
{{Featured article horizontal|Louis Adamič Memorial Room}}

Revision as of 19:35, 3 September 2011

Architecture

Snežnik Castle Museum


Sneznik Castle 2010 exterior Photo Anja Premk (2).JPGSnežnik Castle, being the only Slovene Castle with genuine furnished interiors, came under the administration of the National Museum of Slovenia after its restoration in 2008.

The earliest record of Snežnik Castle dates from 1269 when it was owned by the patriarchs of Aquileia. The castle lies on a strategic site, on the edge of the Lož Valley under the Snežnik mountains surrounded by a beautiful park and vast forests with diverse and rich flora and fauna including big game ranging from bears, boars, wolves and lynxes, to wild fowl and deer, and was always favourite hunting residence. Throughout the centuries the castle has changed owners many times, but in 1853 the castle and associated forests of Snežnik were bought by German Prince Otto Viktor Schönburg-Waldenburg, who gave it to his third son Georg. Thereafter it remained in the Schönburg-Waldenburg family until 1945. The last caretaker Leon Schauta saved Snežnik Castle from destruction after the Second World War by keeping good relations with the locals before and after the war. Restoration began in the 1960s and the castle opened to the public in 1970/71. In 1983 two additional exhibition rooms were opened. After a restoration completed in 2008, the romantic state-owned castle came under the administration of the National Museum of Slovenia and is the only Slovene Castle with genuine furnished interiors.

Since 2014 the Floating Castle Festival has embedded into the picturesque surroundings of the castle the late summer "folk-puppet-music-theatre site-specific event".

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Sneznik Castle 2010 exterior Photo Anja Premk (2).JPG

Dance

Plesna izba - Maribor Dance Room


Plesna izba 2009 Mindnight Judgement Photo Igor Divjak (2).jpgPolnočna presoja (Mindnight Judgement), Plesna izba production, 2009 Polnočna presoja (Mindnight Judgement), Plesna izba production, 2009.

Plesna izba Maribor (Maribor Dance Room) runs an extensive programme of dance and drumming education, yet simultaneously also stages various dance performances and explores contemporary performing arts in general. While some of its stage works feature its protégés, most of the shows are professional contemporary dance performances.

The organisation was established in 1994 by Minka Veselič Kološa, a pioneer of contemporary dance education approaches in Slovenia.

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Plesna izba 2009 Mindnight Judgement Photo Igor Divjak (2).jpg

Design

Pekinpah Association


Pekinpah - Iskra - 06.jpgISKRA, Non-Aligned Design: 1946-1990 exhibition

Simultaneously being an organisational vehicle for dancers, designers, architects and musicians, the Pekinpah Association is a rather curious production house. Established in 2007 and based in Ljubljana, its main activities feature contemporary dance production; publishing and presenting theoretical and practical reflections on design; and managing the musical band Silence. The association produces performances and exhibitions, organises lectures and congresses, and publishes research into new media and information practices.

It is an eminently international enterprise in all of these respects, regularly performing, lecturing or collaborating abroad. Among its many activities is the Spider project, not only an annual festival but also a transnational artistic network.

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Pekinpah - Iskra - 06.jpg

Film

Festival of Slovenian Film


The Festival of Slovenian Film (Festival slovenskega filma or FSF) is classified as a national film festival as it offers an annual review of domestic film and television production. It is organised by the Slovenian Film Centre and it is staged annually in September or October, the length varies according to annual film production (usually for 4 to 5 days), at the Portorož Auditorium in the seaside resort of Portorož. It was established in 1991 as the Slovene Film Marathon but its roots go back to 1973 when the Slovene Film Week was organised for the first time in Celje. The main festival award is the Vesna Award.

As a result of the epidemic, the FSF 2020 edition is going to take place in October in Ljubljana.

Festival of Slovenian Film 2018 Auditorium Photo Katja Goljat.jpgPortorož Auditorium hosts several festivals, including Festival of Slovenian Film, 2018.

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Festival of Slovenian Film 2018 Auditorium Photo Katja Goljat.jpg

Literature

Days of Poetry and Wine Festival


Poetry and Wine Festival - 09.jpgRumen Leonidov, Bulgarian author readings at the Days of Poetry and Wine Festival in Medana, 2009

The Days of Poetry and Wine Festival is a festival that hosts the younger generation of poets from all over the world. Up to 2009 it took place in Medana (a village in Goriška Brda next to the Italian border) during the last week in August, basically turning the village into the poetry capital of Europe for a week. In 2010 the 14th edition of the festival moves to Ptuj, a historical town of Roman origin in eastern Slovenia, one of regional partner cities of Maribor, European Capital of Culture 2012. Since then the festival takes place in Ptuj. It is run by Beletrina Publishing Institute.

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Poetry and Wine Festival - 09.jpg

Music

Festival Maribor 2015 Joseph Tawadros at Minorite Church Photo Dejan Bulut.jpg

New media art

Ljudmila - Ljubljana Digital Media Lab (logo).svg

Theatre

Španski borci Culture Centre


Spanski borci Culture Centre 2010 Exterior.JPGThe front view of the Španski borci Culture Centre.

Španski borci Culture Centre re-opened in November 2009 in the Ljubljana-Moste neighbourhood of the city. Run by En-Knap Productions, the centre represents the largest facility intended for cultural activities in Slovenia managed by a non-governmental organisation. Providing a much-needed performing space in Ljubljana as well as two rehearsal spaces, the centre's programme focuses on stage arts, however, it also cover the areas of music, visual arts, literature, and offers a children's programme. The centre also includes a reading room, mediatheque, coffee shop and gallery.

As the permanent residence of the EnKnapGroup (EKG) and one of the venues of the Gibanica (Moving Cake) Festival of Slovene Dance, the Španski borci Culture Centre has been slated since June 2011 to become the seat of the new Centre of Contemporary Dance, according to the agreement signed by the Ministry of Culture and the Municipality of Ljubljana.

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Spanski borci Culture Centre 2010 Exterior.JPG

Visual arts

Simulaker Gallery


Simulaker Gallery 2008 interior Photo Borut Peterlin.jpgInside of Simulaker Gallery in Novo mesto

Established in 2006 as a non-profit space, the Simulaker Gallery has grown into the most important space for presentations of contemporary art practices in the southeast region of Slovenia. Located in the old town centre of Novo mesto in a 160-square-metre renovated stable for horses, the programme was initially run by curator Iztok Hotko. In spring 2009 the gallery initiated an annual project entitled The First Chance, presenting artworks of art students from art departments round Slovenia or internationally.

The gallery collaborates also with the local branch of the Union of Slovene Fine Arts Associations and Fotopub Festival of Documentary Photography.

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Simulaker Gallery 2008 interior Photo Borut Peterlin.jpg

Intangible heritage

Cerkno Museum


Cerkno Museum 2010 exterior Photo Helena Skrlj.JPGThe Cerkno Museum was established by Idrija Municipal Museum in 1978 as a branch museum about the NOB (National Liberation Struggle). The institution studies the rich heritage of the Cerkno region in an integral way


The Cerkno Museum was established by Idrija Municipal Museum in 1978 as a branch museum about the NOB (National Liberation Struggle). Today this institution is the only one that studies the rich heritage of the Cerkno region in an integral way.

In 2006, on the 50th anniversary of the revival of the Cerkljanska Laufarija, a new permanent exhibition entitled Pust is to Blame! - A Story about the Cerkno Laufarija was put on display. The Cerkno laufarji are among the most famous carnival figures in Slovenia, whose wooden masks called larfa are cut from the wood of the linden tree.

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Cerkno Museum 2010 exterior Photo Helena Skrlj.JPG

Monuments and sites

Roman Emona


Emona, Legacy of a Roman City 2005 Donor inscriptions.jpgOne of the best preserved donor inscriptions on the floor of the baptismal font in the Christian Centre archaeological park, the inscription says that Ahelaj and Honorata with their families contributed 20 feet of mosaic

Emona (Latin: Colonia Iulia Aemona) was a Roman civil town, built on the site of an old indigenous settlement on the territory of the present Ljubljana around 14 AD. This is evidenced by an inscription about a donation that the city received from the emperors Augustus and Tiberius.

The Roman Emona sites in Ljubljana can be seen in several parts west of the old town centre. Emona's ground plan was 430 metres times 540 metres and was surrounded by city walls, which were 6 to 8 metres high and 2.5 metres thick. The southern city wall was redesigned in 1930s by the architect Jože Plečnik.

Emona had a population of 3,000 to 5,000 people, mostly farmers, landlords and merchants, including a small number of government officials and war veterans. Its streets were paved and its houses were built of stone with the hypocaust underfloor heating system, and connected to a public sewage system. The remains of a baptistery with a pool, mosaics, and part of portico may be seen at Erjavčeva 18, next to Cankarjev dom Culture and Congress Centre.

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Emona, Legacy of a Roman City 2005 Donor inscriptions.jpg

Museums

Louis Adamič Memorial Room


Louis Adamic Memorial Room 2010 interior Photo Alenka Pirman.JPGThe Louis Adamič Memorial Room was established in 1956 by the Slovene Emigrant Association to commemorate his important literature contribution dealing with the social and political concerns of both his birthplace and his adopted country America

The Louis Adamič Memorial Room is housed in Praproče, the birthplace of Louis Adamič (1898–1951), a Slovene writer who spent most of his life in the USA after emigrating there in 1913 at the age of 14. Known in the United States as Adamic (a-dam'ik), his literature dealt with the social and political issues of both countries (for example, Dynamite, The Native's Return, The Eagle and the Roots).

The collections of Adamič's legacy are dispersed throughout various archives in Slovenia and the USA. The most important is the one at Princeton University (books from his own library, manuscripts and correspondence, clippings). In Slovenia, the memorial room is placed in the tower of the country mansion in Praproče, where Adamič spent his childhood.

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Louis Adamic Memorial Room 2010 interior Photo Alenka Pirman.JPG