Welcome to the 11th solo exhibition of audio-visual works inspired by the magical island of eternal spring - Madeira.
"I believe that the average person can help a lot, not by giving material goods, but by participating, by being part of the discussion, by being truly interested in what is going on in the world." - Sebastião Salgado
Transcending the documentary principles of photography during moments of hiking and intuitive exploration, the author makes the invisible visible, capturing what she calls "Moments of Nature" - a long-running series of photo sessions to which this exhibition belongs.
Her interests are deeply shaped by authentic natural heritage both in Serbia and around the world, especially places undergoing silent transformations often caused by human factors. Monumental forms of mountain ridges, indigenous flora, numerous irrigation channels - the so-called levadas that shape the paths of movement—imaginary gorges, and misty moments in the laurel forest often silently evoke the invisible forces of space.
By immersing oneself in the Atlantic rainforest of Madeira, that island of eternal spring, a view opens up to a world where nature lives undisturbed in its primal state, free from human influence. The title of the exhibition itself, "Sull Lull" (At a Calm), is a play on words and the title of a composition by a jazz trio consisting of Jan Garbarek, Anouar Brahem, and Shaukat Hussain.
The musical accompaniment for the exhibition is the work of Nemanja Dundjerski, who explores the acoustic identity of the island through ambient music, focusing particularly on the Fanal forest and the Pico do Arieiro mountain peak.
The exhibition is being held at the Cubrilo Atelier in the Millennium Tower on Gardos.
It was built in 1896 to mark 1,000 years Hungarians stays in Pannonia region. For the Millennium Tower, it can be freely said that to this day it causes an avalanche of blunders and doubts as to it...
It was built in 1896 to mark 1,000 years Hungarians stays in Pannonia region. For the Millennium Tower, it can be freely said that to this day it causes an avalanche of blunders and doubts as to it...