#Art Museum Timisoara

[ilikegoodstories]

Fomapan 100

[alinabohoru]

One Night Gallery Love, Alina Bohoru

/ Solo Show /

A two-part solo show in collaboration with One Night Gallery that happened over the summer of 2020 in both Bucharest & Timisoara, Romania.

One Night Gallery is an event focusing on Romanian contemporary art, innovation and technology, during which a different artist is invited every month to create a solo exhibition. They provide the artists with the technical means to experiment with new technological ways of rendering their work. 

For the Bucharest edition, we shifted from a single indoor location to multiple outdoor spaces around the downtown area, using solely windows and building facades. People were able to enjoy the exhibition as an art tour while taking a walk through the city, therefore minimizing as much as possible crowd gatherings in the context of the pandemic. As we scouted for spots, more and more businesses joined the circuit, resulting in a total of 13 locations - from galleries to shops and bars. 

The setups were divided into different concepts and mediums - from printed illustrations in some of the locations, to installations, video mapping, paste-ups or AR experiences in others.

Process:

First, I sketched the two main characters that would become the leitmotif of the event: Birdman (AKA G Dog) & Beeple

I then 3D modeled them in VR and we included them in an interactive Instagram filter that people could use during the event. We launched the filter together with the event teaser video:

Using the 3D model as a reference, we created a 14m tall inflatable installation of G Dog and hung it on the Știrbei Palace facade, inside Eden Terrace.

GUCCI Takeover

Another part of the event consisted of animating some of my characters and projecting them onto the windows of the Gucci Store in downtown Bucharest.

Event:

Two months after the Bucharest edition, we shipped the whole thing to my hometown, Timisoara, for a second event. The set was a large tram depot turned into a museum, with enough space to host all the artwork in one place: inflatable characters, installations, prints, and a tram that I painted back in 2019. This enabled me and the production team to experiment with a new display layout in a totally different setup. 

Event:

Credits:

Powered by ONE NIGHT GALLERY Production: Technical & good vibes team Musicgear.ro Photo/Video (Bucharest) Stay Sharp Film Photo/Video (Timisoara) Razvan Riscuta, Petru Belibou & Blanka Szori Video Mapping/ Animation Aural Eye, Dragos Botcau Inflatable Installation Aztec.ro 3D rigging & AR design Mihai Cojocaru

[mbbsblogsblog]

Achieve Your MBBS Dream at Victor Babes University of Medicine and Pharmacy in Romania

Hey! Unlock your successful MBBS career by pursuing MBBS in Romania!

Every year many international MBBS aspirants fly to Romania to study MBBS. Medical universities in Romania are placing utmost interest to draw MBBS students across the globe.  If you wish to study MBBS in Romania collecting information about the medical universities in Romania is crucial.

The page assists you in collecting necessary information about a top medical university in Romania, Victor Babes University of Medicine and Pharmacy.

MBBS in Romania at Victor Babes University of Medicine and Pharmacy: Basic Ideas

The university is a public institution in Timisoara, Romania.

It was named for scientist Victor Babes. It was founded in 1944. The Victor Babes University of Medicine and Pharmacy medical faculty began with four hospitals.

 But now it has been extended to around twelve institutions where students are taught in General Medicine, Paediatrics, and Hygiene. Victor Babes University of Medicine and Pharmacy has three major student organisations:

the Medical Students' Society of Timisoar

the International Students' Organisation of Timisoara

and the Pharmacy Students League of Timisoara

The Process of Admission at Victor Babes University of Medicine and Pharmacy

The Victor Babes University of Medicine and Pharmacy admissions procedure is simple.

The university offers scholarship to the international students. To get the scholarship students should plan ahead of time.

The application procedure for Victor Babes University of Medicine and Pharmacy admissions begins in early June and runs till July.

Accepted students for Victor Babes University of Medicine and Pharmacy courses are notified by the beginning of September.

Victor Babes University of Medicine and Pharmacy admissions are based on the results of two exams: fifty Biology questions and multiple-choice English questions.

MBBS in Romania; Victor Babes University of Medicine and Pharmacy: Highlights:

Our English-language curricula in Medicine, Dentistry, and Pharmacy are inexpensive and globally acknowledged.

Clinical training is provided at over 25 top Romanian teaching hospitals.

More than 25,000 students have launched successful professions after graduating from this esteemed university.

Accreditation

When you successfully finish your studies, you will be awarded an international medical degree.

Victor Babes University is accredited by the General Medical Council.

To be approved, you must have successfully completed a course with at least 5,500 hours and three-year duration.

The university satisfies the GMC's entrance standards.

Student Accommodation Victor Babes University provides student hostels, however entrance is typically difficult because priority is given to Romanian citizens.

The majority of overseas students rent flats since they are reasonably priced.

Timisoara has a diverse selection of recreational possibilities for anyone looking to spend their leisure time.

The city offers opportunities for your entertainment, with concerts, clubs, theatres, films, opera, and more. There are various museums, art galleries, and public parks where you may exercise, walk, or rest.

Extracurricular and Leisure Activities

The Society of Timișoara Medical Students hosts a variety of cultural and scientific activities.

The group's goal is to help students pursue their academic and social interests while also providing good networking opportunities.

In addition, Victor Babes University hosts a variety of seminars, round tables, and charity activities. Aside from serious activities, the institution organises yearly festivals and sporting events for students.

For more information and/ or assistance for taking admission in the university, contact Ria Overseas.

[suetravelblog]

Romanian Sculptor Aurel Vlad

Romanian Sculptor Aurel Vlad

Aurel Vlad Romanian Sculptor – Sculpture.ro The unprecedented works of sculptor Aurel Vlad reflect a “search for the truest expression of life” and his belief in “the power of gesture to become art”. Vlad’s sculptings are prominently displayed throughout Bucharest. The beauty of their graphic facial and body expressions is unforgettable. Aurel Vlad _____________ “Gestures transmitted from the…

[romanian-aesthetic]

Timișoara Art Museum

Musica Universalis expo

[tiny-red-elephant]

A piece of the Berlin Wall in front of the 1989 revolution museum in Timișoara

[salon-du-salon]

SDS#27

Une chambre en ville / A room in town

Residence exhibition organised by Philippe Munda & Emmanuel Hervé

with : Renaud Bézy, Emmanuel Hervé*, Camille Mollier, Moussa Sarr, Michaël Sellam  et invité•e•s / and Guests. *Roxane Borujerdi, Radu Comsa, J. Duplo, Marieva Gastaut, Ana Mazzei, Jonathan Monk, Sophie Nys, Peter Robinson, Derek Sullivan, Tina & Charly.

Visits by appointment from Novembre 20.2020 au / to January 20.2021

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CATALOGUE D’ŒUVRES / ARTWORKS CATALOG

infos et prix / infos and prices : edition@salondusalon.com

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Artworks: 

Left: Renaud BEZY

La Datcha 2 : la parabase

Masque de carton et peinture, fil élastique.

Cardboard mask and paint, elastic thread.

27 x 42 cm / 10,62 x 16,53 in

Unique

Depuis 2012 et parallèlement à des projets visant à une pratique de la peinture dans un champ élargi (Ballets Barbares, La Datcha 2), Renaud Bézy poursuit obstinément dans son atelier de Montmartre un travail de peinture autonome, portant sur la tension entre peinture et tableau, sur l’ambivalence de ses inspirations (de l’esthétique rustique au mauvais goût), leur dimension politique, sur la peinture comme complexité et célébration colorée.

Avec des formats qui deviennent plus importants, ces toiles se sont confrontées à la question de l’installation, avec des dispositifs de « peintures-paravents » se dressant dans l’espace, autonomes par rapport au mur. Dans ce travail, les natures mortes cèdent la place à des masques africains et bientôt à des portraits.

Depuis 2014, intérêt croissant pour des projets artistiques débordant le cadre de l’exposition, créant une porosité entre expérience du quotidien et expérience esthétique. Participations au Bazaar Compatible Program (Paul Devautour, Yilan Xi), au City Cafe (Julie Vayssière), à Stand 6 (Julie Vayssière), aux convention aR* — noté aussi [conv-ar] — réunions discrètes (sinon secrètes!) d’artistes sur le modèle des convention de fans (type convention Star Wars).

* dans ce projet initié par Philippe Blanc, Etienne Cliquet et Paul Devautour, il n’y a ni public, ni exposition, tout le monde est participant.

Biographie complète : http://www.renaudbezy.net/bio.html

Right: Radu COMSA

Carry-on painting, 2018

Pigments sur toile de cotton [batik] et sac en moustiquaire

Pigments on cotton fabric [batik] and bag

120 x 46 x 3 cm / 46.8 x 17.94 x 1.17 in

Unique

Incorporating divagations, extractions, references, Radu Comsa’s ‘transcriptions’ (from one material to another, from one shape to another, from one conceptual frame to another) are referring to the art object as a form of intellectual replica of the artist’s own design of thoughts. His diagrammatic transcriptions (plates of cast concrete or mixed-media painting-objects informed by his interest in modernist architecture, concrete poetry, and atonal music) operate as visual morphemes expected to collide and further release extra meaning.

With his most recent painting-series - «Golden Ratio» - the artist tries to transform the quantitative rate indicators of arithmetic, the science of numbers, into qualitative colour-tastes. He uses methods doser to modern technological solutions, such as printing, the chromo-phototype, or serigraphy. Despite all appearances, he paints his work by hand, with extreme attention, similarly to the technique of batik painting. He disregards traditional painterliness and uses not an oily, mixed paste, but touches his canvas with a sublimated, more conceptual colour vision: he paints the diluted but unmixed, pure primary colours in a set proportion over one another, the colour-derivating process coming into being by colour-shifting, chromatic aberration.

Radu Comsa’s works has been included in exhibitions including among others Arken Museum, Copenhagen; Center for Contemporary Art Ujazdowski Castle, Varsaw; Mucsarnok / Kunsthalle  Budapest, Budapest;  Marianne Boesky, New York; Peles Empire,  London; Trafo  Gallery,  Budapest; Spazio A, Pistoia;  Lucie Fontaine, Milan & Bali; Prague Biennial & Timisoara Biennial.

emmanuelherve.com/en/artistes/oeuvres/2862/radu-comsa

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[iavaarts]

Bianca Turner. Born in Alba-Iulia, Romania (1971). Lives & works in Los Angeles, CA. Turner is a self-taught artist; she holds degrees in economics and biology. Her paintings hang in private and corporate international collections, and at Haegeumgang Museum in South Korea. Her work has been featured in various magazines, and art publications. She received the Woman Art Award from MUSA International Art Space in 2018 and 2020, and the Certificate of Excellence in Art from Creative Circle in Lyon, France. In January 2020 she was awarded with the Leonardo da Vinci International Prize - The Universal Artist, which she received in Florence, Italy. Since March 2021, the artist became a creator on several NFT platforms where she is minting her digital work. In June 2021, Turner was part of the curatorial team who organized the art exhibition of HRH Archduchess Gabriela von Habsburg, in Romania. Turner was also one of the main media sponsors, along with Forbes magazines, of this European cultural event. At the beginning of July 2021, Turner expanded her artistic career to lecturing at international art events, the main one for her being The International Festival of Street Art which was held in Timisoara, Romania; her academic dissertation is published in numerous art universities that participated at this seminar. Turner works from her home studio. Her future art projects include several group exhibitions (in Los Angeles, Milan, Buenos Aires, Tokyo and Shanghai), curatorial charity events for the underprivileged children from Los Angeles who are interested in art and have artistic inclinations, a collaboration with a chocolate factory in Europe for designing the package of their limited edition collection that will be launched in 2022, and a solo exhibition at a private art club in Vienna, Austria in July, next year. Turner will also be part of the curatorial team who will organize the art exhibition of Diane, Duchess of Wurttemberg, in Romania in June 2022. https://www.biancaturner.art/ @biancaturnerart #visualart #iava #iavaart #iavaarts #iavaartsorg (en Romania) https://www.instagram.com/p/CbPKQeYO2bX/?utm_medium=tumblr

[myhollybox]

Krueger Voorhees 2024 let us take a stab at it shirt

 Ludmila Adamirova, Central Food Library, Institute of Agricultural and Food Information, Prague, Czech Republic (National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, Md.); Evgenia Ivanova-Batzelova, Medical University Library, Plovdiv, Bulgaria (National Library of Medicine, Bethesda, Md.); Maris Jaagosild, Estonian National Museum, Tartu, Estonia (Library of Congress, American Folklife Center); Natalya Kovaloya, Byelorussian Cartographic and Geodetic Association, Minsk, Belarus (National Archives II, Cartographic and Architectural Branch, College Park, Md.); Marek Krosniak, Astronomical Observatory Library, Jagellonian University, Krakow, Poland (Naval Observatory Library, Washington, D.C.); Doina Lica, Library of the Timisoara Branch of the Romanian Academy, Timisoara, Romania (National Gallery of Art Library, Washington, D.C.); 

Buy it here: Krueger Voorhees 2024 let us take a stab at it shirt

[getawaymakers26-blog]

The Ultimate Guide To Travel Agencies

Fascination About Romanian Vacations

It's not particularly the most safe city on Earth, however hey, this is a huge, busy, and contemporary metropolitan area we're discussing here, not a quaint, postcard-perfect town in Switzerland. The architecture throughout the city is a striking mix of ages and styles, with grand boulevards, medieval cobbled streets, Art Deco masterpieces, and Baroque palaces bringing life and color to the dull grey blocks and profane palace that Ceausescu has cursed us with.

In terms of home entertainment, the world-famous Romanian Athenaeum offers wonderful concerts carried out by George Enescu Philharmonic Orchestra and other prestigious artists from throughout the world, while the charming Lipscani district in Bucharest Old Town lures visitors with its vibrant mix of art galleries, hip cafés, and antique shops that line the narrow cobblestone streets.

With a hectic port and a bunch of museums, stores, bars, and restaurants, Constanta-- the vacation to the Romanian beachfront, is an excellent base if you wish to explore the location. Nearly glued to it lies the upmarket resort of Mamaia-- the country's premier summer season location. Here, a long strip of fine golden sand lined up with elegant hotels draws in the young and hip with its water sports centers, attractive beach clubs, and upscale celebration atmosphere.

The Single Strategy To Use For Romanian Vacations

Similarly dynamic, however substantially more economical is Costinesti, whose excellent beach and subtle student vibe draw an eclectic crowd of rowdy teenagers and young people searching for fun in the sun and boogie nights. Other popular destinations on the Romanian Black Sea Coast include Neptun, Olimp, Navodari, the spa towns of Mangalia and Eforie Nord, as well as Vama Veche-- known for its hippie atmosphere and rustic surroundings.

Of unique interest is the village of Adamclisi, where can be discovered Tropaeum Traiani-- an amazing monolith integrated in 109 in order to celebrate the success of Roman Emperor Trajan over Decebalus and the Dacians, in the Fight of Tapae.

Last updated on July 13, 2019 in Located on the Balkan Peninsula, Romania is a nation of contrasts. The former Eastern Bloc nation has, throughout the years, came from the Romans who offered the nation its name, the Hungarians and the Ottomans. It is filled with quaint old towns, mountain resorts that use great snowboarding, and a blossoming art neighborhood.

Unknown Facts About Romanian Travel

History is something that Romania is definitely not short of. Middle ages castles dot the country-- notably in Sighişoara, which is filled with historic structures and Gothic-era, cobblestoned old quarters. You'll find a lot more history in Brașov, where-- if you actually do would like to know where Dracula really lived-- you'll find the 14th-century Bran Castle to find out about more than simply legends.

Here's an appearance at the very best places to visit in Romania: Click to increase the size of wikipedia/ Goliath Most of the Danube Delta, Europe's second largest river delta, lies in Romania. Initially part of the Black Sea, the Danube Delta is a great location to observe nature. It is home to numerous unique types of plants and animals in Europe, in addition to contains 23 different environments, including a few of the world's largest wetlands.

flickr/archer 10 Home to the nation's biggest university, Cluj-Napoca is thought about the unofficial capital of the historical area of Transylvania. The city, which pre-dates the Roman colonization, is among Romania's arts and cultural centers. House to a large Hungarian population, Cluj-Napoca includes a statue honoring one Hungarian king. Integrated in the 14th century, the Gothic St.

The Greatest Guide To Romanian Vacations

The National Museum of Art, housed in a previous palace, has a large collection of work by Romanian artists. flickr/Alex Panoiu Found on the Black Sea, Mamaia is Romania's most popular seaside resort. Mamaia is little, nevertheless, situated on a strip of land that is about 8 km (5 miles) long.

Mamaia has a water park, however activities are restricted for little kids. Grownups, nevertheless, might delight in a couple of lessons at the wind-surfing academy. flickr/Panoramas Found in western Romania, Timisoara is among the nation's largest cities, dating back to the early 13th century. Once part of the Ottoman Empire, it was the very first European city to have electrical street lights.

Unlike many European cathedrals, the Timișoara Orthodox Cathedral was only developed in the 20th century, but the main, noteworthy for its 11 towers, houses numerous historic religious items in addition to classic icon paintings. wikipedia/ Mastermindsro Bucharest is a city that combines the old with the new. Visitors may discover a centuries-old building, a modern high rise, and a Communist-style building all in the exact same block.

Romanian Holidays Can Be Fun For Anyone

Trips of this remarkable building, constructed in 1984, are provided often throughout the day. Likewise not to be missed in Bucharest is the old town center with its narrow cobblestone streets and old structures, including middle ages churches. Find out more: Bucharest Attractions wikipedia/ Geluxc Sinaia is a mountain resort town that matured around a monastery that was called for Mount Sinai.

King Charles I constructed his summer season house, known as Peles Castle, near here; it also is a popular traveler attraction. The town is noted for having quite flowers, however visitors who pick them can discover themselves in hot water, as this is not allowed. wikipedia/ Petr Sporer Amongst the most attractive destinations of Romania are the Painted Monasteries of Bucovina in the northeastern part of the country.

The best-preserved are the abbeys in Humor, Moldovita, Patrauti, Probota, Suceava, Sucevita, and Voronet. wikipedia/ Doru 10stefan Found in main Romania, Brasov boasts whatever from Learn more vibrant modern city life to vintage beauty and fascinating landscapes. Surrounded by the Carpathian Mountains, the city is considered a mountain resort, with snowboarding and ice skating centers.

Not known Incorrect Statements About Holidays In Romania

Visitors also might wish to take a walk down Rope Street, which is the narrowest street in the nation. flickr/Camil G Sibiu, when part of Hungary, goes back to the early 12th century. The city is located in Transylvania, an area that is related to vampires, including Dracula, but it's extremely not likely that visitors will stumble upon any in this day and age.

[ilikegoodstories]

Fujifilm Fujicolor 200 

[nyfacurrent]

Artist News | September Part III

What’s on your must-see list for art this fall? Consider adding the following events and opportunities from NYFA affiliated artists!

Be sure to catch NYSCA/NYFA Artist Fellows and NYFA Fiscally Sponsored Projects sharing their work at events throughout New York City, the United States, and beyond. Share you visit with us on social media. Use the handle @nyfacurrent to tag us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. 

Things to do & see in NYC:

14 Sculptors Gallery (Sponsored Organization) 14 Sculptors Gallery joins the Rockaway art scene with their exhibition, 14 Sculptures on the Rock. When: Now through October 9, 2017 Where: Rockaway Beach, 94th Street, Far Rockaway, NY 11693

Mary Tooley Parker (Fellow in Folk/Traditional Arts ‘15) Tooley Parker has work showcased in the Brooklyn Waterfront Artists’ Coalition’s third annual Really Affordable Art $how. When: Now through October 15, 2017 Where: Brooklyn Waterfront Artists Coalition, #7, 481 Van Brunt Street, Brooklyn, NY 11231

Jim Osman (Fellow in Crafts/Sculpture ‘17) Osman’s work is showcased in Domestic Disturbances, a group show featuring work from artists who merge functional and nonfunctional elements, highlighting the relationship between art and design.  When: Now through October 19, 2017 Where: 490 Atlantic Gallery, Brooklyn, NY 11217

Debi Cornwall & Jennifer Karady (Sponsored Projects) See Debi Cornwall’s and Jennifer Karady’s documentary photographs at Gulf + Western’s exhibition, Bending the Frame. When: Now through October 22, 2017 Where: Gulf + Western Gallery, 721 Broadway (at Waverly Place), New York, NY 10011

Lizzie Scott (Sponsored Project) Lizzie Scott’s sewn and painted fabric constructions are part of a group exhibition, Soft Power, which explores notions of the human condition and power dynamics through the use of hand manipulation of “soft” malleable materials such as felt, fabric, canvas, and human hair. Scott’s The Total Styrene Experience is a Fiscally Sponsored Project. When: Now through October 22, 2017 Where: Lesley Heller Workspace, 54 Orchard Street, New York, NY 10002

Leigh Davis (Sponsored Project) Leigh Davis’s photographs are included in BRIC’s Brooklyn Photographs, which bring together the work of 11 photographers who have turned their lens on the Brooklyn experience from the late 1960s to the present. Davis’s An Inquiry into the ELE is a Fiscally Sponsored Project. When: Now through October 29, 2017 Where: Gallery at BRIC House, 647 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, NY 11217

Nadja Verena Marcin (Sponsored Project) Space Odyssey: Beyond Material Confinements, curated by Nadja Verena Marcin explores themes including artificial intelligence, gravity, the explosion of movement, and feminine architecture. When: Now through November 10, 2017 Where: Radiator Gallery, 10-61 Jackson Avenue, Long Island City, NY 11106

Andrea Arroyo (Fellow in Sculpture ‘89, Printmaking/Drawing/Artists’ Books ‘95) Arroyo has created an edition of 100 prints to sell in an effort to raise funds for the victims of the recent earthquake devastation in Mexico. Prints are $35, and 100% of the proceeds will be donated.  When: Now through December 31, 2017 Where: You may donate/purchase prints here.

Carolee Schneemann (Fellow in Performance Art/Emergent Forms ‘87) Schneemann’s work is a part of the Met Breuer’s recently opened exhibition, Delirious: Art at the Limits of Reason. Read a recent review of the show from The New York Times here. When: Now through January 14, 2018 Where: The Met Breuer, 945 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10021

Pacifico Silano (Fellow in Photography ‘16) Rubber Factory is pleased to present a solo exhibition of new works by Pacifico Silano from his series John John. When: Opening Reception: September 30, 2017, 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM; September 30 - November 15, 2017  Where: Rubber Factory, 29c Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002

Ann Stephenson (Fellow in Poetry ‘17) Listen to Stephenson perform a reading as a part of Dia’s monthly Readings in Contemporary Poetry Series. Advance ticket purchases recommended; Buy tickets here.   When: October 3, 2017, 6:30 PM  Where: Dia: Chelsea, 535 West 22nd Street, 5th Floor, New York, NY 10011

Emily Raboteau (Fellow in Fiction ‘04) Raboteau will be speaking at What’s at Stake?, an event focusing on the intersection of visual culture and the complex and contradictory notions of community. Register for this event here. When: October 6, 2017, 9:30 AM - 5:30 PM Where: The New School, University Center, Starr Foundation Hall, 63 5th Avenue, New York, NY 10003

Leeza Ahmady (Sponsored Project) Leeza Ahmady’s Asia Contemporary Art Week (ACAW) brings together leading New York and Asia-based art institutions, museums and galleries to present a showcase of exhibitions, innovative projects, provocative dialogues on current topics, and networking opportunities. See the schedule here. When: October 5 - October 26, 2017 Where: Various Locations throughout New York, NY. Learn more here.

Barbara Hammer (Fellow in Video/Film ‘88, ’92, ’97, ’98, ’01, ’12) Barbara Hammer will have several films screened at the New York Film Festival: Projections; Psychosynthesis, Women I love, Audience, No No Nooky T.V., and Still Point. The screenings will be followed by a Q&A with Hammer. Purchase tickets here. When: October 9, 2017, 3:00 PM Where: Francesca Beale Theater, Elinor Bunin Munroe Film Center, 144 West 65th Street, New York, NY 10023

Ishmael Houston Jones (Fellow in Choreography ‘85/’89) Taylor Mac (Fellow in Interdisciplinary Work ‘09) Jennifer Monson (Fellow in Choreography ‘89/’98/’08) Mac, Jones, and Monson have all been nominated for the 2017 Bessies Award for Dance and Performance. Winners will be announced. Tickets may be purchased here. When: October 9, 2017, 7:30 PM  Where: NYU’s Skirball Center for the Performing Arts, 566 LaGuardia Place, New York, NY 10012

Gordon Moore (Fellow in Printmaking/Drawing/Artists’ Books ‘14) Moore’s drawings can be seen in the group show, Works on Paper. When: Opening Reception: October 11, 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM; October 11 - November 11, 2017 Where: Anita Rogers Gallery, 15 Greene Street, Ground Floor, New York, NY 10013

Donna Henes (Fellow in Conceptual/Performance Art ‘86/Nonfiction ‘91) Ricardo Miranda Zúñiga (Fellow in Computer Arts ‘07) Luis Lara Malvacías (Fellow in Choreography ‘06) Linda Mary Montano (Fellow in Conceptual/Performance Art ‘86) Jenny Polak (Fellow in Interdisciplinary Works ‘12) Chin Chih Yang (Fellow in Digital Electronic Arts ‘11) Several NYSCA/NYFA Artist Fellows will be participating in the 13th year of Art in Odd Places, which will stage interactive art in various public spaces along 14th Street in Manhattan. This years theme is SENSE.  When: October 12 - October 15, 2017 Where: 14th Street from Avenue C to the Hudson River, New York, NY

Lenora Champagne (Fellow in Playwriting/Screenwriting ‘98, Performance Art/Multidisciplinary Work ‘03) Champagne will be performing I.C. (I See)/Traps, a response to Italo Calvino’s Invisible Cities and everyday anxieties. When: October 14, 2017, 7:30 PM Where: Dixon Place, 161A Chrystie Street, New York, NY 10002

Get out of town to see:

Nadja Verena Marcin (Sponsored Project) Marcin’s photographics works JEDI and Bride will be a part of the traveling show, Todo los ojos en Bolivia - 10 anos de la Residencia KIOSKO at the Museum National de Arte in La Paz, Bolivia. When: Now through October 1, 2017 Where: Museum National de Arte, La Paz, Bolivia

Ben Altman (Sponsored Project) A two-person exhibition with Ben Altman and Robert Knight called Reverence is now on view at the Dowd Gallery. An interactive video and photograph installation of Altman’s Fiscally Sponsored Project, The More That Is Taken Away will be included in the show. When: Now through October 13, 2017 Where: Dowd Gallery, State University of New York, 106 Graham Avenue, Cortland, NY, 13045

John Morton (Sponsored Project) John Morton’s work is part of Sup-A-Genius: The Five Guy Show, a group exhibition that celebrates the artist-as inventor. When: Now through November 11, 2017 Where: Drawing Rooms, 180 Grand Street, Jersey City, NJ 07302

Andrea Arroyo (Fellow in Sculpture ‘89, Printmaking/Drawing/Artists’ Books ‘95) Unnatural Election: Artists Speak is a traveling show curated by Arroyo, featuring her work alongside over 200 international artists dealing with questions of social justice, diversity, human rights, economic justice, climate change, and international affairs. When: Now through November 2017 Where: Puffin Cultural Forum, 20 Puffin Way, Teaneck, NJ 07666

Juana Valdes (Fellow in Sculpture ‘11) Valdes’ work is on view in the recent show Conceptual Mappings, as a part of the exhibition Relational Undercurrents: Contemporary Art of the Caribbean Archipelago, which surveys twenty-first century art of the Caribbean using the archipelago as an analytical framework.  When: Now through February 25, 2018 Where: Museum of Latin American Art, 628 Alamitos Avenue, Long Beach, CA 90802

Helène Aylon (Sponsored Project) Aylon’s exhibition Afterword: For the Children and conclusion to her two-decade-long “G-D Project: Nine Houses Without Women” travels to the 2017 Jerusalem Biennale. When: October 2 - November 15, 2017 Where: Hamachtarot Museum (Museum of Underground Prisoners), Rehov Mishol Hagvura 1, Russian Compound, Jerusalem, 9131401

Phillip Hastings (Fellow in Video/Film ‘12) Hastings’ film SIGINT will be screened at the SIMULTAN Festival XII Possible Futures. When: October 3 - 7, 2017 Where: Timisoara, Romania; location information here.

Guzal Latypova (Sponsored Project) Latypova’s Coming Home, an art exhibition with a mission to build civilian-military communities to help heal the wounds of war through art and open dialog, displays Brookie Maxwell’s study drawings and COL Gregory Gadson’s photographs.  When: Opening Reception - October 4, 2017 at 7:00PM; October 4, 2017 - October 7, 2017 Where: West Point Military Academy, Memorial Room at Cullum Hall, 2 Thayer Road, West Point, NY 10996

Coco Fusco (Fellow in Nonfiction ‘91/’14) Culture Lab Detroit presents, “The Lie That Tells The Truth,” a discussion between artists and writers who clarify and complicate the border between art and reality. RSVP here.  When: October 6, 2017, 6:30 PM Where: Woods Cathedral, 1945 Webb Street, Detroit, MI 48206

New releases to enjoy at home:

John Kelly (Fellow in Performance Art/Multidisciplinary Work ‘87/’01) The American Repertory Theater did an interview with John Kelly regarding his recent piece Time No Line, performed at the OBERON theater.  Where: Read Turning in Time: An Interview with John Kelly

Debi Cornwall (Sponsored Project) Debi Cornwall’s Welcome to Camp America: Inside Guantanamo Bay is a vivid and disorientating collection of photographs, once-classified government documents, and first-person accounts providing a glimpse into the U.S. Naval Station in Guantanamo Bay. Check out a glimpse on The New York Times. Where: Purchase from Radius Books here.

NYFA Congratulates: 

Marla Mossman (Sponsored Project) Marla Mossman’s documentary film, KAWOMERA: Plant, Pray, Partner for Peace was announced as the 2017 Winner of the Special Jury Award of Outstanding Excellence at the International Film Festival for Peace, Inspiration and Equality.

Shamel Pitts (Sponsored Project) Shamel Pitts’s performance art, Black Velvet, was recognized with the Audience Choice Award at the 2017 Stockholm Fringe Festival Awards.

Follow us on Twitter and Instagram for more events with NYFA affiliated artists. Also, don’t forget to like us on Facebook to see what current Fiscally Sponsored Projects are up to! To receive more artist news updates, sign up for our biweekly newsletter, NYFA News.

The NYSCA/NYFA Artist Fellowship Program awards $7,000 grants to individual artists living and working in New York State. The 2017-2018 application cycle is now open; eligible artists should apply by January 24, 2018. NYFA’s Fiscal Sponsorship program enhances the fundraising capabilities of individual artists and emerging arts organizations. The next quarterly deadline for NYFA Fiscal Sponsorship is September 30, 2017.

Image: Chin Chih Yang (Fellow in Digital/Electronic Arts ‘11), 123 Pollution Solution, 2007-2016

[travelguideworldtour-blog]

Bucharest Travel Guide – Tips for Visiting Bucharest

Bucharest Travel Guide

Certainly one of the primary cities in Europe, Bucharest can be a up-and-coming destination that provides unique architecture, diverse neighbourhoods to research, quirky street-art, a beautifully renovated Old Town filled up with cafés and pubs, and enough museums to help keep any culture-lover joyful. If you should be interested in seeing or are planning your journey, our knowledgeable local Bucharest tour-guides have the inside scoop on all you want to understand to get a memorable adventure from the metropolis.

  10 Top Tourist Attractions in Bucharest

Dealul Mitropoliei

South of Union Square is actually really just a smaller increase where Romania’s Orthodox religious associations are seen in buildings that are upholstered. The Romanian Patriarchal Cathedral is just one, and we’re going to cover the following.

However, this stands at a outfit with the Palace of the Patriarchate, having its striking design columns. For 90 years by its conclusion in 1907 the palace has been the chair of consecutive Romanian parliaments, by the Meeting of Deputies throughout the monarchy, throughout the Great National Assembly into the Chamber of Deputies following the 1989 Revolution.

The mountain is still actually just really a sight to marvel at Palm Sunday and Easter (Pascha), if it’s filled with worshippers, a convention which continued under communist regimen.

  Palace of Parliament

  Subsequent to the Pentagonthe Palace of Parliament could be the planet’s second largest Profession construction. Construction with this lavish and massive construction, which had been the brain child of Nicolae Ceausescu, began in 1984. But, it’s not been completed for the very day.

The neo classical building, that includes a lot more than 3,000 chambers, is — at a great deal of manners — a reminder into the Romanian individuals of this excesses of this Greek period, notably as it was constructed during a period when a lot of its taxpayers have been desperately poor.

This really is among the very popular attractions in Bucharest, therefore it is suggested that people purchase their tickets beforehand.

  Stavropoleos Church

Located at the Old City, Stavropoleos Church is just a small, reasonably church which has been constructed in 1724. It’s famous for its exceptional Brancovan architectural model and for its own exquisite, carved doors. Stavropoleous Church additionally comprises some intriguing artifacts, for example Lord Nicolae Mavrocordat’s throne.

The church had been originally a portion of a inn and had a monastery, however both were made by the late 19th century.” Stavropoleos Church is one of those very few churches located from the oldtown which survived the excellent Fire of Bucharest, which happened in 1847, which totaled a sizable section of the metropolis.

  Romanian Athenaeum

Founded in 1888, this magnificent, neo-classical domed building is just one of Romania’s greatest secret milestone and home to the George Enescu Philharmonic Orchestra. It’s moreover one of those web sites used throughout the biennial George Enescu Music Festival, that’s the greatest international cultural event held in Romania.

The Romanian Athenaeum chairs approximately 800 guests, and also the inner wall has been decorated with a fresco that portrays significant minutes in the annals of Romania. If at all possible, travelers should make an effort to acquire tickets to your performance here, however if that is not feasible, they ought to still get an attempt to go to the construction and its own exquisite gardens.

  Hanul Manuc

Nevertheless, the hotel’s restaurant — that was remodeled — is available for business. Through time, Manuc’s Inn has become the site of some range of events. By way of instance, the peace treaty which ended the Russo-Turkish warfare in 1812 occured in this construction. Manuc’s Inn can be a extraordinary, three-level arrangement and also a gorgeous cultural milestone.

Earlier it was closed down for is recovery, this historical inn was usually put to use as a backdrop for Romanian tv folklore shows. As a result of its recovery, it’s estimated that Manuc’s Inn is going to be returned into its entire glory and beauty.

  Victoriei Street

This can be Bucharest’s best selling thoroughfare. Therefore it is not surprising that a Number of the town’s attractions are located here, such as the Cantacuzino Palace, which houses the George Enescu Museum, the National Museum of Art of Romania, Odeon Theatre, Revolution Square and the Kretzulescu Church.

Additionally, there are many hotels, shopping and restaurants options available on this route. Victoriei Street runs between Piata Victoriei from the north west and also Piata Natiunilor Unite and also the Dambovita River.

This street was originally called Podul Mogosoaiei, but its name has been changed into Calea Victoriei (Victory Avenue) on October 12, 1878 later Romania gained its freedom from the Ottoman Empire.

  Cismigiu Gardens

The earliest diversion space within the middle of Bucharest, Cismigiu Gardens took shape at the exact middle of the 19th century and so were organized by Italian landscape architect Carl Meyer.

About that which was always a vineyard, he implanted tens of thousands of plant and tree species acquired out of Vienna’s botanical gardens and Romania’s upland regions. The lake itself could also be navigated by row boat at summer time, of course whether or not it freezes over in winter it will be likely to really go skating on its own surface.

Even the Rondul Român can be really just actually a tradition garden, together with busts of all Romania’s 1 2 best-loved authors, while there’s also different monuments into the French troops that perished in Romania at First World War, along with Americans who perished from the nation at the next World War.

  Village Museum

On the beaches of Lake Herastrauthis open minded museum hosts several hundred historical houses, farms as well as other structures which were transferred out of their original locations across Romania and re built with this website.

The Dimitrie Gusti National Village Museum premiered in 1936, & almost all of its arrangements date back to the mid 19th century. There are several, nevertheless, which are actually older. By way of instance, some structures in Berbesti, a spot found in the center of Romania, back to 1775.

The Village Museum is really actually just a mustsee for anybody that doesn’t need an opportunity to venture from Bucharest to observe that exactly the Romanian countryside.

  Herastrau Park

This playground, that’s the largest in Bucharest, is situated round Herastrau Lake and can also be home to the Village Museum. First opened in 1936, Herastrau Park offers people a lovely getaway from the metropolis. One of its many features are walking paths, a Japanese garden and a openair theatre which hosts performances.

Visitors may also enjoy boat rides on the lake or rent bicycles to bicycle across the playground. Additionally, there are lots of restaurants located round Herastrau Park. Even though this park is quite popular with local residents, it’s large enough it not feels bloated.

  Revolution Square

The atmosphere for several kinds of Romanian associations, Revolution Square obtained its name in the violent unrest from 1989 that deposed Nicolae Ceaușescu and overthrew the Socialist Republic of Romania. An intriguing building to contemplate for a minute may be that the Ministry of Internal Affairs.

This was assembled since the Central Committee of the Communist Party, and at 1989 Ceaușescu along with his wife Elena fled by helicopter from the roof until finally being attempted and implemented on Christmas day of the season.

Another milestone event happened here twenty five years before when Ceaușescu declared Romania’s coverage of autonomy in the Kremlin after condemning the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia.

    Shopping in Bucharest

Like every major city, Bucharest has cafes and shops, and you will discover all types of stores on Calea Victoriei, the historical thoroughfare. However, the ideal assortment of Romanian memorabilia — Folkart, religious icons, sheepskin Watches, jewelry, woven rugs, embroidered table runners — could be discovered at gift shops at the Museum of the Romanian Peasant and also the National Village Museum. (make sure you look at the museums’ opening hours prior to going.) Prices are the cheap to this lavish. Exotic wines in the Prahova Valley, widely accessible wine shops and food markets, may also be a excellent purchase.

Bucharest has quite a few departmental stores. AFI Palace Cotroceni, situated on Boulevard Timisoara, boasts not just a huge array of shops (including recognizable names such as Calvin Klein and Sephora) but in addition an IMAX theatre, casino, gokarts and laser label. The Unirea Shopping Center (Piata Unirii inch ) is just another massive mall that offers clothing, electronic equipment and household products and a supermarket.

    When to Go

With a nearby climate, summers are hot and winters freezing cold, using significant snow fall. While summer brings most traffic, avoid July and August if it’s too hot. Late April or May is the ideal time to see with the city spinning green and booming with magnolias, hyacinth, and lilies. September is just another excellent alternative, if it’s warm still for al fresco dining room and abundant with vibrant foliage.

    Celebrate

Festival season starts in April Together with Spotlight Festival, Ongoing with Art Safari and Also Romanian Design Week in Might and Also Street Delivery in Middle June. Additionally in May is nights the Museum–certainly one of the most useful days to find the beaten trail Bucharest, visiting dwelling temples or temples perhaps maybe not usually available. September is just another fantastic time to see, such as the monthlong bi annual George Enescu Classical Music Festival.

    What to Eat in Bucharest

  GULAȘ DE CARTOFI CU AFUMĂTURĂ

Soup is soulfood for me personally and that I couldn’t get enough of curry goulash with smoked meat. It’s really a traditional noodle soup very similar to gulaš individuals ate from Czech Republic or even Hungary nevertheless the Romanian variant is filled using ingredients.

  SARMALE

Sarmale is noodle cabbage leaves filled with meaty goodnessrice and some times veggies. They state cabbage rolls left 2-3 days taste much better.

  MOLDAVIAN MEAT PIE

Exotic cuisine is a mix of Impacts Such as Italian, Bulgarian, Serbian, as Well as Hungarian. Meat pies that stem from Moldavian civilization, are very popular with locals.

  MITITEI

Mititei or mici can be actually really just a jam packaged sausage with three distinct kinds — an awesome-ness mixture of ground beef, lamb, and pork with garlic, black pepper and paprika spice. It’s sometimes functioned with marginally sexy adjika sauce.

  PAPANAȘI

Papanași is a standard donut dessert served with fruit shake, also tender cheese (like sour cream). You may even attempt gogoși that will be really a donut pocket (with no gap ) full of fruit jam.

  COVRIGI

Covrigi could be your greatest street food! They truly have been salty-sweet, rolled rings up injected with sweet fresh fruit shake and sometimes chocolate. How will you withstand? The top ones are out of Gigi close Kilometre Zero. It is possible to see the bakers roll out them from the heaps in their store front window. This shop was too near our apartment.

    Bucharest Travel Guide – Tips for Visiting Bucharest

[rbxbonheur]

Superbly restored, the grand baroque palace (Palatul Baroc, 1754) served as a residence for governors. It houses the Art Museum of Timisoara. #timisoara @timisoara #timisoaratourism @timisoaratourism #romania #europeanculturecapital2021 #visitromania #exploreromania #ig_romania #igersromania #romaniapitoreasca @romanipitoreasca #igerseurope #ig_europe #eurotrip #travel #traveling #trip #visiting #traveler #igtravel #instatraveler #tourism #instapasseport #instatraveling #instatravel #travelingram #instalive #lovelife #travelbog #travellife #photo #instadaily (à Muzeul de Artă Timişoara)

[nonainescu]

CV

Born in 1991 in Bucharest, Romania

Solo exhibitions

2017 Lithosomes, Exile, Berlin, DE 2016 Conversation with a stone, SpazioA, Pistoia, IT Her latent image, Kube, Bucharest, RO 2015 Hands don't make magic, Sabot Gallery, Cluj, RO

Group exhibitions

2017 Life A Users Manual, Art Encounters, curated by Ami Barak and Diana Marincu, Timisoara, RO Becoming an Apricot.., Survival Kit 9, curated by Inga Lace, Jonatan Habib Enqvist, Solvita Kresse, Riga, LT Notes on a shell, curated by Tiago Abreu Pinto and Sergio Verastegui, Marseille, FR Monsone, curated by Domenico de Chirico, Suprainfinit Gallery, Bucharest, RO Grotto Capitale, Exile, Berlin, DE Notes on the Afterlife, curated by Rokolectiv Festival, Salonul de Proiecte, Bucharest, RO Aerial Roots, Trapez, curated by Nikolett Eross, Budapest, HU 2016 Gestures of Tomorrow, Kunstverein Nuernberg - Albrecht Dürer Gesellschaft, curated by Judith Grobe, Nuernberg, DE Camera Plus. Biennial of Contemporary Photography and Moving Image I, Iasi, RO The Disappearance of Technology, ODD, curated by Mircea Nicolae, Bucharest, RO Kunstlich! Naturlich!, Sabot, Cluj-Napoca, RO 2015 Objects of Desire, Sabot Gallery, Cluj-Napoca, RO Megatron, Romanian Cultural Institute, Vienna, AT 14 x 14 – Survey of the Danube Region, Contemporary Art Museum project space, Bucharest, RO

Education

2013 - 2016 National University of Arts, Bucharest, Photography and Video Department 2010 - 2011 Royal Academy of Fine Arts, Antwerp, Fashion design department 2009 - 2010 Chelsea College of Art and Design, University of the Arts, London

[foundtheworl]

New Post has been published on Found The World

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Timisoara - A Trip Through Romania

I’ve been travelling around Europe for quite some time now, but from what I’ve seen, West Europe gets most of the limelight with regard to tourism. But for a true-blue traveler, who enjoys the simple joys of walking over fabled streets and munching from eateries on the roadside, East Europe would edge out the former eight out of ten times.  Before I set foot in Timisoara, Romania, my intent to go there was motivated by the myriad of information I had read on the internet about the life and history of the Balkans.

To enjoy a place, it is imperative to understand their culture and heritage which helps to appreciate it to the greatest extent. Romania is one of the quirkiest countries in the Balkan, probably known best for Transylvania, which lies to the East of Timisoara. The world famous Carpathian mountain ranges also trace their route over Romania.

Though the country is replete with wonderful forests and glittering steeple bells, there aren’t a lot of takers to tourism over Romania. So it didn’t come as a surprise when I had quit searching for company on my journey to Timisoara, with me travelling solo during the trip.

The first thing I noticed when I landed in Timisoara was the frosty winter cold and specks of snow falling around, even during the dying stages of February. It needs to be reminded that Romania has some particularly harsh winters and the best times to go around would be during June or July. During spring, there apparently are a lot of flowers decorating the fields on either side of the road.

The national currency of Romania is Lev. European tourists need to remember that though Romania falls in Europe, it does not deal with Euros. Nonetheless, converting currency isn’t a problem since you see a lot of exchange centers splattered all around the central bus station. But if you land at the airport as I did, you would have to exchange a bit of cash at the kiosk inside the airport (there aren’t any currency exchange centers in the airport perimeter).

It does end up a bit expensive on the exchange in kiosks because the conversion rates are usually a rip-off. I’d advise you to exchange enough cash for the bus to commute to the town center, where you can exchange the remaining for much better rates. My two cents!

I definitely need to talk about the currency notes of Romania though. They are some of the prettiest notes of paper I’ve ever seen. All the notes are brightly colored and really decorative with them having translucent pictures of birds and objects at the corner. See it for yourself!

  On the way to the town center in a rather old-fashioned bus, I realized that the outskirts of Timisoara were far removed from the organized and clutter-free environment you see around West Europe. I could spot a lot of rummaged fields on both sides of the road, with grey dust from the far-off chimneys settled over them like thin veils. Add the sleet and a couple of curious passerby into the picture, and you get a soothing experience into the rustic lifestyle of the Balkans.

The town center of Timisoara presents a different picture though. One of the striking things about the city are the colors you see all around the place. Timisoara is sometimes called the ‘Little Wien’, due to its exploding greenery through their various parks and flower gardens. Different parks like the Central Park, Roses Park and the Justice Park are some of the better ones to visit when you are there.

Piata Victoriei, the center square of the city is breathtaking in its beauty, especially in the night. It starts out with the Opera Nationala Romana at one end and the Cathedral Metropolitana at the farthest end. In between this region, there is a fountain named Fântâna cu Pești, which is a crowd favorite. Constructed half a century ago, it is decoratively chiseled with fish spouting water from the circumference. In the night, the lights around the fountain make it a visual treat to the onlookers.

Image Credit : Denisa Matei

Sitting down on the stone benches near this fountain would let you marvel at the scenic beauty of the manicured gardens on the side and the scores of doves flying around the statues. A lot of tourists feed grains to the birds and thus, you get to take good pictures with them flying around haphazardly.

Standing tall among a whole lot of trees in its vicinity is the Cathedral Metropolitana, the showpiece architecture of Timisoara. The cathedral has 11 towers, with the tallest of the lot being 90.5 meters tall. The cathedral borrows its building style from different elements, like the Roman, late Renaissance, Ottoman and Byzantine architecture. Though the total structural area is humungous, the construction of it was done in just about five years between 1936 and 1941.

Image Credit : Vishnu Rajamanickam

The cathedral offers spectacular views inside, with interiors sparkling golden with their arches and sweeping corridors. On the outside, it looks more like a fairy castle than a place of worship.

At the center of the town lies the Piata Unirii, which is a major tourist attraction, due to the style of architecture adorning its boundaries. The square lies inside the walls of a former fortress and is a striking example of the baroque style of architecture that you can see around town.

Around the square, you could find the Palatul Baroc, one of the oldest and most famous art museums in Timisoara, the Serbian Orthodox Episcopal Church, the Cetate Synagogue and a bustling marketplace. At the center of the square, you find the Fantana Piata Unirii, which is a fountain that you can drink from.

This fountain has a fascinating history. A century back, Timisoara was caught in the middle of a crippling epidemic that was killing people in the thousands. The municipality was concerned and thus wanted to build a proper drinking water source to counteract the diseases. And thus, the fountain was drilled right at the center of the square for easy accessibility and also because water was available in plenty (the town was built over a marsh). Initially, it started out as an artesian well and slowly changed over time. At present, the water is around 25 degrees C with a lot of minerals, making it very tasty to drink.

  Image Credit : ingfrancisc/flickr

Timisoara is quite a little town with a lot of cobblestoned walkways, and thus I found it easier to walk around. Quite close to the Piata Unirii is the Banat Museum. If you are into history, this is where you go. As you near the location, you would see a building with bulwarks all around it, and it might be a bit hard to find the entrance (I hit upon such a problem). In such a scenario, just walk through the nearest door you see, and you’d land up at the information desk. The people in there are quite friendly (they speak English), and give out maps and directions to the museums and the interesting places to visit in the city.

Back to the museum – The Banat houses a lot of archaeological material from the Neolithic, Daco-Roman periods and the Middle Ages. Apart from this, they also put out exhibitions now and then, with artefacts coming from all over the world. I was lucky enough to visit a temporary Egyptian exhibition which had stone sculptures and face masks of Pharaohs and some utterly bewitching hieroglyphics.

Apart from all the travelling around, Timisoara is also known for its local breweries. The Timisoreana beer factory dates back to 1718 and has been in existence until today, with it having a blend of traditional brewing techniques to the modern day state-of-art technology. Over the last three centuries, there have been various fire breakouts, but care has been taken to preserve the setting while working on the modernization process.

The Timisoreana has won different awards and honors at various expositions and exhibitions for its quality and consistency. It is interesting to note that the brewery supplied a significantly large portion of the total beer consumption during the World Wars. In the 1960s, the factory became one of the world’s first breweries to be completely automated. Today, it is open for visiting and if you get the time, do plan on visiting this impressive factory and drink a few pints on its wake.

This brings us to the end of yet another tour of a place which remains a bit obscure to the general populace but quite indulging all the same. Hoping to catch you with another equally enjoyable location sometime soon. Adios!