Making Kin — What Comes After Nature
The “Nature After Nature” exhibition can be read as an x-ray of the Romanian artistic scene faced with the ecological crisis, but also as a form of artistic dialogue and making kin.

Marina Oprea (b.1989) lives and works in Bucharest and is the current editor of the online edition of Revista ARTA. She graduated The National University of Fine Arts in Bucharest, with a background in photography and video art, and has since extended her interest into the area of critical writing. She is keen to point out the instances where pop culture meets contemporary art, her texts often indicating towards performativity as the intersection between the two. In between projects she makes translations and collaborates with various national and international artistic publications.
marinaoprea.comThe “Nature After Nature” exhibition can be read as an x-ray of the Romanian artistic scene faced with the ecological crisis, but also as a form of artistic dialogue and making kin.
Adriana Gheorghe’s program takes shape under the umbrella initiative of Theatres – an artist’s workspace, a public institution, a site for research, presentation, for finished or in progress works.
This gesture of “mapping friendship” recovers works, but also relationships, and invites viewers to reflect on how personal and political histories intertwine.
"Woven Secrets” brings together new works by Romanian designers, historical artifacts, reclaimed and restored items and documentary photography.
"A Spring of Hope, A Winter of Despair", an exhibition that proposes a different perspective on the conceptual art in Romania and the former Czechoslovakia.
The 2023 edition of SIMULTAN festival proposes a reflection on oscillations, undoubtedly a leitmotif of contemporary existence.
An interview with Emilia Păunescu.
A historical account of SIMULTAN Festival, one of Timișoara's long-lived and renowned trans-disciplinary endeavors.
More on all the wonderful events that transpired this summer in Eforie Sud, from concerts and movies to performance art, historical research and eco-activism.
The Internet's infinite possibilities are reconfigured by artists to meet their needs in the pandemic context.