Curatorial Tour: The Face of Humanity

Curatorial Tour: The Face of Humanity

Sep29Tue, September 2916:00
National Gallery of Armenia1 Arami poghots, Yerevan 0010, Armenia
Included with standard gallery ticket
Translated

A curatorial tour of the international exhibition “The Face of Humanity: Sureniants’ ‘Abandoned’ and Humanist Art”, led by project curator Vigen Galstyan. The tour centers on the story behind Vardges Sureniants’ masterpiece “Abandoned” (1894), exhibited in Armenia for the first time in 130 years. The exhibition unites his monumental triptych in a single space alongside the original historical door from St. Arakelots Church in Sevanavank, tracing the evolution of humanist thought in Armenian art through works by P. Terlemezian, S. Katchadourian, M. Aslamazyan, A. Galentz, and other masters. Admission is included with standard gallery ticket (entrance from Republic Square).

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.

Curatorial Tour: The Face of Humanity
National Gallery of Armenia

Curatorial Tour: The Face of Humanity

Sep29Tue, September 2916:00
National Gallery of Armenia1 Arami poghots, Yerevan 0010, Armenia
Included with standard gallery ticket
Translated

A curatorial tour of the international exhibition “The Face of Humanity: Sureniants’ ‘Abandoned’ and Humanist Art”, led by project curator Vigen Galstyan. The tour centers on the story behind Vardges Sureniants’ masterpiece “Abandoned” (1894), exhibited in Armenia for the first time in 130 years. The exhibition unites his monumental triptych in a single space alongside the original historical door from St. Arakelots Church in Sevanavank, tracing the evolution of humanist thought in Armenian art through works by P. Terlemezian, S. Katchadourian, M. Aslamazyan, A. Galentz, and other masters. Admission is included with standard gallery ticket (entrance from Republic Square).

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.