2014 03 10
Lecture of Terry Smith
6 p.m. 
Auditorium

Lecture of Terry Smith on the 10th of March at 6 p.m. at the Auditorium of the National Gallery of Art.


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2014 04 30
Michael Sanchez lecture “The Seasons in Retrospect”
5 pm 

Michael Sanchez lecture "The Seasons in Retrospect" will take place on April 30, Wednesday, 5pm at the National Gallery of Art's Auditorium.


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2014 05 08
Sebastian Cichocki: Nothing is New, Neither is Anything Old
6 p.m. 
NGA Auditorium

The lecture of Sebastian Cichocki will take place at the Auditorium of the National Gallery of Art on Thursday, 8 May at 6 pm.




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2014 05 29
A lecture in the Auditorium of the National Gallery of Art
6 pm 
Auditorium

Claire Bishop. Déjà Vu: Contemporary Art and the Ghosts of Modernism.


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2014 09 10
A lecture by Liz Spungen
18.00 
Auditorium

A lecture by Elizabeth F. Spungen, Executive Director of The Print Center in Philadelphia: Nonprofit Fundraising and Philanthropy in the U.S., and a Brief History of The Print Center of Philadelphia


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2014 12 11
“Shaped Space. The Tensile Constructions of Aleksandra Kasuba”. A lecture by Kazys Varnelis
17.00 
NGA Auditorium

Art, media, and architecture historian Kazys Varnelis (Columbia University, University of Limerick Ireland) will be speaking about the tensile constructions of Alekasndra Kasuba.


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2014 12 18
Mirosław Bałka and Kasia Redzisz: “Otwock”
6 p.m. 
NGA Auditorium

Rupert and the Polish Institute in Vilnius welcome you to a an event featuring artist Mirosław Bałka and curator Kasia Redzisz on 18 of December 2014 at the Auditorium of NGA at 6 p.m.


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Claire Bishop. Déjà Vu: Contemporary Art and the Ghosts of Modernism

One of the most persistent themes in contemporary art since 1989 has been the proliferation of work that addresses 'Modernist utopias': art that takes twentieth-century architecture and design as a starting point for contemporary sculpture, installation, photography, video and research. It seems ironic that Modernism, the most futurist of movements, is now the subject matter of retrospective artistic practices.

This lecture raises questions about a contemporary art of quotation, its relationship to temporality, and its tendency to bury contemporary concerns behind a fascination with canonical figures of the past.

Claire Bishop is a Professor in the PhD Program in Art History at CUNY Graduate Center, New York.  Her books include Installation Art: A Critical History (2005) and Artificial Hells: Participatory Art and the Politics of Spectatorship (2012). Her most recent book, Radical Museology, or, What's Contemporary in Museums of Contemporary Art?, was published last year by Koenig Books. She is a regular contributor to Artforum.

Organizers of the event: Centre of Art and Education "Rupert", Vilnius Academy of Art, and National Gallery of Art.

Free entrance, no registration required. The lecture will be delivered in English.