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Interrupted Testimonies
Next from National Gallery of ArmeniaThe Artist as Image: A Photo-ChronicleAug 21 – Oct 4A chamber exhibition dedicated to Victory Day, focusing on the fracture of human destinies and interrupted biographies rather than the glorification of war. The display features three works reflecting war as action, internal silence, and inevitable end. Featured works: • Sedrak Arakelyan, “Partisans’ Attack” (1941) • Sargis Aleksanyan, “Portrait of a Mother” • Koryun Simonyan, “Death of a Fedayi” (1936) Sargis Aleksanyan and Koryun Simonyan both fought and died in the war. In this context, their paintings serve as testimonies of unfinished creative paths. Curator: Margarita Khachatryan Located in the foyer on the 3rd floor.
Organizer
The National Gallery of Armenia is the country’s principal art museum, housing the world’s largest collection of Armenian fine arts and presenting exhibitions, lectures, restorations, and educational programs that connect Armenian, Russian, and European art. It hosts public exhibitions, guided tours, family workshops, and scholarly events, often featuring acquisitions and immersive elements like VR.
More from National Gallery of Armenia
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:format(webp)/events/3fe8dd01-9f96-4569-9f90-0d381b67a425/d09c97138804a18ba36fdae78dd60ca6.jpg)
Interrupted Testimonies
Next from National Gallery of ArmeniaThe Artist as Image: A Photo-ChronicleAug 21 – Oct 4A chamber exhibition dedicated to Victory Day, focusing on the fracture of human destinies and interrupted biographies rather than the glorification of war. The display features three works reflecting war as action, internal silence, and inevitable end. Featured works: • Sedrak Arakelyan, “Partisans’ Attack” (1941) • Sargis Aleksanyan, “Portrait of a Mother” • Koryun Simonyan, “Death of a Fedayi” (1936) Sargis Aleksanyan and Koryun Simonyan both fought and died in the war. In this context, their paintings serve as testimonies of unfinished creative paths. Curator: Margarita Khachatryan Located in the foyer on the 3rd floor.
Organizer
The National Gallery of Armenia is the country’s principal art museum, housing the world’s largest collection of Armenian fine arts and presenting exhibitions, lectures, restorations, and educational programs that connect Armenian, Russian, and European art. It hosts public exhibitions, guided tours, family workshops, and scholarly events, often featuring acquisitions and immersive elements like VR.
More from National Gallery of Armenia
See all:format(webp)/events/51d5c498-516b-4dd8-9692-5d8bcb5815b3/c1b03abe46e7232927bf0ac3f5ce209c.jpg)
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