Epilogue'89

Museum of the Horrors of Communism in Romania
&
National Museum of the "Dimitrie Gusti" Village
invites you to
Contemporary art exhibition
Epilogue'89
Anniversary event 35 years since the 1989 Revolution
December 14, 1:00 p.m

The launch of the exhibition involves two related events, as follows: the opening
(1:00 p.m.), followed by the "Epilog'89 35 years since the Revolution" conference, during which
we have as guests: mrs. Paula Popoiu, mrs. Irina Hasnaș Hubbard, Mr. Andrei Balan, Mr.
Alexandru Groza, Mr. Adrian Cioroianu, Mrs. Alina Pavelescu, Mr. Silviu Moldovan, Mr. mihait
Calin, mrs. Niculina Moica, Mr. Cosmin Năsui, Mrs. Angelica Marinescu, Mr. Cristian Rășină, Mr.
Teodor Zaica and Mr. Mircea Hristescu, The dialogue will be moderated by Cosmin Budeancă, researcher
IICCMER

Address: Sos. Kiseleff no. 28-30, sector 1, Bucharest, (headquarters of the National Village Museum
"Dimitrie Gusti")

The exhibition is open from December 14, 2024 to April 2025

Access to the opening is free

The events of December 1989, which led to the fall of the communist regime in Romania
represents a crucial moment in our country's recent history. On the occasion of the 35th anniversary of
at the Romanian Revolution, the Museum of the Horrors of Communism in Romania in collaboration with the Museum
National of the "Dimitrie Gusti" Village and together with the Semn Association, organizes the exhibition of
contemporary art Epilog'89.
This wants to be a tribute to those who suffered during the communist regime and to
place in the foreground both the dramatic events of the Romanian Revolution and the lives that were lost
the brutality of the repressive system. Thus, with the aim of keeping alive the memory of the victims
the regime and the prominent personalities who perished in the regime's prisons, the exhibition brings together
the works of ten artists: Andrei Balan, Teodor Zaica, Mircea Hristescu, Silvia Radu, Maier Catalin,
Maria Ionescu, Florin Constantin, Cezar Stanciu, Irina Hasnaș Hubbard and Ion Ciobanu.
The works brought to the public are not only intended to be a commemoration, but also a reflection on
the devastating long-term impact of the communist regime on Romanian society.
At the same time, we want art to have the role of: raising awareness of the public through dissemination
the traumatic past of Romania, to amend the dictatorial doctrines and instruments, by
cultivating collective memory and practicing democratic practices.
We are waiting for you, therefore, in the premises of the School of Bridges and the Canton of Road at the National Museum of
The "Dimitrie Gusti" village, where you will discover 70 works of contemporary art from different media
diverse, such as: painting, sculpture, drawing and textile art!