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Ten years have passed since the earthquake and tsunami in the eastern part of Japan. A lot of things have been lost or passed away during this decade – but then a lot have also been created or accumulated. They still call for our attention and time, to reexamine their meaning and value.
Large-scale photographs, moving images and art objects arranged in gallery space, highlight ambiguous distinctions between photography and film, as well as pose questions about the future of storytelling through images that are created digitally.
This exhibition is being held at a special time, when the world of plants and insects that the artists, both contemporary and historical, have immortalized in their works is facing extinction. Perhaps viewing these extraordinary and beautiful works at the Manggha Museum will incline us towards reflection and also offer us a different way to get through this trying time of pandemic.
Poland’s first exhibition of the work of Maria Sibylla Merian, one of history’s most renowned female artists, an extraordinary figure who defied her era’s ideas of women’s social roles, a prominent pioneering entomologist, traveller, entrepreneur, and publisher.
Almost every day our museum is visited by groups of pupils and students, to view our current exhibitions, but also to take part in additional activities prepared specifically for them. We hold educational exhibits targeting the youngest age group as well.