Timeline
Curator guided tour of the exhibition Gender in Art
Gender in Art is another project in MOCAK's series that confronts significant civilisational themes with artist's interpretation. The international exhibition will feature works of about forty artists.
MOCAK at the Design – Business – Krakow 2015 fair
22-23 May visit the stand of the Museum of Contemporary Art in Krakow MOCAK at the Design – Business – Krakow 2015 fair.
Masters Series: Markus Schaden
Come to a master session as part of the Krakow Photomonth Festival.
Female Pioneers with a Camera: the Photographs and Femaler Photographers from Galicia from the 19th and the First Half of the 20th Century
Come to a session as a part of of the Kraków Photo Fringe.
Second Generation – workshops with Michel Kichka
Come to the workshops addressed at art students. Michel Kichka will talk about his artistic work. The participants of the workshops will create their own comic strips.
Masters Series: Indrė Šerpytytė, Gintaras Česonis
Come to a masters session as part of the Krakow Photomonth Festival. On 16th May the guests of the event will be Indrė Šerpytytė and Gintaras Česonis.
Things I Never Told My Father – workshops with Michel Kichka
Come to the workshops accompanying a drawing performance by Michel Kichka. The event is organised as part of Krakow Night of Museums.
Night of Museums 2015
Visit MOCAK to enjoy the Night of Museums. On that day the Museum will be open exclusively from 6 pm to 1 pm. The visitors will have a chance to see all exhibitions free of charge as well as take part in guided tours, events and contests organised specially for this occasion.
Gender in Art
Gender in Art is another project in MOCAK's series that confronts significant civilisational themes with artist's interpretation. The international exhibition will feature works of about forty artists. The accompanying publication, beside documenting the exhibition, will be a collection of essays which will present the issue from different perspectives.
Poland – Israel – Germany: The Experience of Auschwitz
The exhibition at MOCAK highlights the significant presence of the theme of Auschwitz in the historical, social and cultural discourse. It demonstrates how contemporary artists from Poland, Israel and Germany interpret events from the past. This is not about presenting art broadly thematically related to the Holocaust, rather – about works that deal with the ‘anus mundi’– Auschwitz as a place of genocide, the most tragic man-made symbol there is.
