Difference between revisions of "Finžgar Gallery"
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− | [[Finžgar Gallery]] was originally established | + | [[Finžgar Gallery]] was originally established by Trnovo priest [[Janez Pogačnik]], who was on friendly terms with many artists. Between 2001 and 2006 the architect [[Gašper Demšar]] was the head of the gallery, which is situated next to Trnovo Church (in the vicinity of [[Plečnik House]]). The programme board, which conceives the gallery's annual programme, consists of renowned artists, art critics and theoreticians. The not-for-profit character of the exhibition programme presents painting, illustration, sculpture, drawing, graphic art, video, design, and architecture. In 2003 the gallery issued a folder with graphic work by 8 artists of the younger generation which was presented in Vienna. |
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− | The gallery is named after [[Fran Saleški Finžgar]] (1871–1962), Slovene writer who was a priest at the Trnovo parish from 1918 till his retirement. | + | The gallery is named after [[Fran Saleški Finžgar]] (1871–1962), a Slovene writer who was a priest at the Trnovo parish from 1918 till his retirement. |
==Exhibition space == | ==Exhibition space == |
Revision as of 21:38, 29 August 2011
The gallery is named after Fran Saleški Finžgar (1871–1962), a Slovene writer who was a priest at the Trnovo parish from 1918 till his retirement.
Exhibition space
- dimensions: 41m² (4.7m x 8.8m x 3.5m H) incorporating 27 linear metres of wall space
- installation system: hammer-and-nail installation, sculpture pedestals
- lighting: halogen lighting system
- climate control: none
- sales policy: sales not permitted