Matisse, Gauguin, Picasso, Signac, Sérusier, Doig, Warhol, Soulages, Mortensen, and Wesselmann are among the 78 artists who were inspired by Paul Cézanne’s swimmers, portraits, landscapes, and still lifes. This is evident from the impressive exhibition dedicated to the painter at
Malmaison, a French-inspired building named in honor of Napoleon III, which served for decades as barracks for cavalry troops, then as a detention center during the communist regime, is now a historic monument and the place where a community of
In an interview with Curatorial, Lea Rasovszky discusses her most recent artistic project, which emerged from a new encounter with herself—motherhood—as well as femininity and feminism, the freedom to reinvent oneself, identity, and transformation. Installations featuring paintings, ready-made objects, and insects
“Wild Delta/ Delta Salbatica,” the first major Romanian documentary dedicated to the Danube Delta, is a story told from the perspective of water. Produced by the team behind“Wild Romania,”the most ambitious documentary on biodiversity in Romania, “Wild Delta” captures the
With more than 700 works gathered over the course of three decades, the PNSA (Popovici Nițu Stoica and Associates) collection is one of the most important selections of postwar and contemporary Romanian art. It focuses on artists who were active
Cristian Mungiu is presenting at the new Art Safari photographs that he took while researching his feature film “Fjord,” which earned him his second Palme d’’Or of his career this year at Cannes and is a favorite to receive several
Two hundred works of art from institutions and museums across the country, as well as from private collections, are featured in the exhibition “War and Peace,” part of the 19th Art Safari season, which opens on September 18. War, without which
Lia Perjovschi, a renowned international visual artist, speaks in an interview with Curatorial about experimentation, turning points in her artistic development, the status of women in art, and the role of the artist. Together with Dan Perjovschi, they are marking four
French painter Bernard Frize, the protagonist of an unprecedented exhibition in Eastern Europe, hosted by MARe/ Museum of Recent Art in Bucharest until August 16, brings a provocative perspective to the Romanian artistic landscape. After exhibiting in cities such as Tokyo,
American artist Alejandra Moros considers physicality to be of enduring importance. In an interview with Curatorial, she talks about her obsession over small details, about Florida as a source of inspiration—“a place that is ecologically and politically precarious”—and about the