Frissiras Museum
Black and White
FRISSIRAS MUSEUM
Δέκα γυναίκες εικαστικοί στο Μουσείο Φρυσίρα.
Ιανουάριος - Απρίλιος 2019
Plaka, Anafiotika & Syntagma (Αθήνα/Athens)
Pláka (Greek: Πλάκα) is the picturesque old historical neighbourhood of Athens, clustered around the northern and eastern slopes of the Acropolis, and incorporating labyrinthine streets and neoclassical architecture. Plaka is built on top of the residential areas of the ancient town of Athens. During the early modern age and until the early 20th century Plaka was noted at the time as the Albanian quarter of Athens[1][2][3][4][5] It is visited by hundreds of thousands of tourists around the year, and is under strict zoning and conservation regulations, being the only neighborhood in Athens where all utilities (water, power, cable television, telephone, internet, and sewage) lie underground in fully accessible, custom-made tunnelling. Motor vehicles are not allowed in Plaka, and most streets are too narrow, thus not being able to accommodate them anyway.
Museums in Plaka include the new Jewish Museum of Greece, the Greek Folk Art Museum and the Frissiras Museum. Excavations have proven that Adrianou Street is the oldest street in Athens still in continuous use with the exact same layout since antiquity. Of special interest is the neighborhood of Anafiotika, the part of Plaka that is built against the northern slope of the Acropolis; built by immigrants from the Aegean island of Anafi in the early 19th century, it features traditional Cycladic architecture.
The Choragic Monument of Lysicrates near the Acropolis of Athens was erected by the choregos Lysicrates, a patron of many theatrical performances in the Theater of Dionysus, to commemorate the award of first prize in 335 BC or 334 BC, to one of the performances he had sponsored. The choregos was the sponsor who paid for and supervised the training of the dramatic dance-chorus.
Syntagma Square (Greek: Πλατεία Συντάγματος, Constitution Square), is located in central Athens, Greece. The Square is named after the Constitution King Othon was forced to grant the people after a popular and military uprising, on September 3, 1843.
The square proper is bordered by Vassileos Georgiou A' Street to the north, Othonos Street to the south, Filellinon Street to the west and Amalias Avenue to the east. The eastern side of the square is higher than the western, and dominated by a set of marble steps leading to Amalias Avenue; beneath these lies the Syntagma metro station. The stairs emerge below between a pair of outdoor cafes, and are a popular city-centre gathering place. Syntagma also includes two green areas to the north and south, planted with shade trees, while in the center of the square a large water fountain traditionally hosts the occasionally sighted Syntagma pigeons, along with heat-tormented Athenians during the summer.
Syntagma Square is also the frequent site of political demonstrations. The Greek Parliament is immediately across Amalias Avenue to the east, and surrounded by the extensive National Gardens, which are open to the public. Every hour, the changing of the guard ceremony, performed by the Presidential Guard, is conducted in front of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier on the area between the square and parliament. On Sundays and official holidays, the ceremonial changing of the guard takes place with an army band and the majority of the 120 Evzones present at 11am.
Syntagma Square is also a hub for many forms of public transportation in Athens; Syntagma station of the Athens Metro is here, the tram stops here, and buses or trolley-buses are available to many points in the city. Travel between Syntagma Square and the Eleftherios Venizelos Airport is available via special airport bus and metro lines. Free wireless Internet access at high speeds (4 Mbit/s) is offered by the Municipality of Athens at the Square.
The Square is also located near many of Athens' oldest and most famous neighbourhoods and tourist attractions. The neighborhoods of Plaka (Πλάκα), Monastiraki (Μοναστηράκι), Psiri (Ψυρρή) and Kolonaki (Κολωνάκι) are all within walking distance, and most of the famous sites of ancient Athens are nearby, including the Acropolis (Ακρόπολις), the Theater of Dionysus, the Areopagus, the Ancient Agora of Athens (Αρχαία Αγορά των Αθηνών) with Hadrian's Library, the Tower of the Winds in the Roman Agora, the Choragic Monument of Lysicrates, the Arch of Hadrian (Αψίς του Ανδριανού), the Temple of Olympian Zeus (Ναός του Ολυμπίου Διός), the Pnyx (Πνύκα), the Philopappos Monument (Μνημείο του Φιλοπάππου) on the Hill of the Nymphs, the Kerameikos Cemetery (Νεκροταφείο Κεραμικού), the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier (Μνημείο του Αγνώστου Στρατιώτη) and Lycabettus Hill. Historic churches also dot the area, some dating from the Middle Ages. (wikipedia)
VALPARD FILMS
Plaka & Syntagma (Αθήνα/Athens by night)
Pláka (Greek: Πλάκα) is the picturesque old historical neighbourhood of Athens, clustered around the northern and eastern slopes of the Acropolis, and incorporating labyrinthine streets and neoclassical architecture. Plaka is built on top of the residential areas of the ancient town of Athens. During the early modern age and until the early 20th century Plaka was noted at the time as the Albanian quarter of Athens[1][2][3][4][5] It is visited by hundreds of thousands of tourists around the year, and is under strict zoning and conservation regulations, being the only neighborhood in Athens where all utilities (water, power, cable television, telephone, internet, and sewage) lie underground in fully accessible, custom-made tunnelling. Motor vehicles are not allowed in Plaka, and most streets are too narrow, thus not being able to accommodate them anyway.
Museums in Plaka include the new Jewish Museum of Greece, the Greek Folk Art Museum and the Frissiras Museum. Excavations have proven that Adrianou Street is the oldest street in Athens still in continuous use with the exact same layout since antiquity. Of special interest is the neighborhood of Anafiotika, the part of Plaka that is built against the northern slope of the Acropolis; built by immigrants from the Aegean island of Anafi in the early 19th century, it features traditional Cycladic architecture.
Syntagma Square (Greek: Πλατεία Συντάγματος, Constitution Square), is located in central Athens, Greece. The Square is named after the Constitution King Othon was forced to grant the people after a popular and military uprising, on September 3, 1843.
The square proper is bordered by Vassileos Georgiou A' Street to the north, Othonos Street to the south, Filellinon Street to the west and Amalias Avenue to the east. The eastern side of the square is higher than the western, and dominated by a set of marble steps leading to Amalias Avenue; beneath these lies the Syntagma metro station. The stairs emerge below between a pair of outdoor cafes, and are a popular city-centre gathering place. Syntagma also includes two green areas to the north and south, planted with shade trees, while in the center of the square a large water fountain traditionally hosts the occasionally sighted Syntagma pigeons, along with heat-tormented Athenians during the summer.
Syntagma Square is also the frequent site of political demonstrations. The Greek Parliament is immediately across Amalias Avenue to the east, and surrounded by the extensive National Gardens, which are open to the public. Every hour, the changing of the guard ceremony, performed by the Presidential Guard, is conducted in front of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier on the area between the square and parliament. On Sundays and official holidays, the ceremonial changing of the guard takes place with an army band and the majority of the 120 Evzones present at 11am.
Syntagma Square is also a hub for many forms of public transportation in Athens; Syntagma station of the Athens Metro is here, the tram stops here, and buses or trolley-buses are available to many points in the city. Travel between Syntagma Square and the Eleftherios Venizelos Airport is available via special airport bus and metro lines. Free wireless Internet access at high speeds (4 Mbit/s) is offered by the Municipality of Athens at the Square.
The Square is also located near many of Athens' oldest and most famous neighbourhoods and tourist attractions. The neighborhoods of Plaka (Πλάκα), Monastiraki (Μοναστηράκι), Psiri (Ψυρρή) and Kolonaki (Κολωνάκι) are all within walking distance, and most of the famous sites of ancient Athens are nearby, including the Acropolis (Ακρόπολις), the Theater of Dionysus, the Areopagus, the Ancient Agora of Athens (Αρχαία Αγορά των Αθηνών) with Hadrian's Library, the Tower of the Winds in the Roman Agora, the Choragic Monument of Lysicrates, the Arch of Hadrian (Αψίς του Ανδριανού), the Temple of Olympian Zeus (Ναός του Ολυμπίου Διός), the Pnyx (Πνύκα), the Philopappos Monument (Μνημείο του Φιλοπάππου) on the Hill of the Nymphs, the Kerameikos Cemetery (Νεκροταφείο Κεραμικού), the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier (Μνημείο του Αγνώστου Στρατιώτη) and Lycabettus Hill. Historic churches also dot the area, some dating from the Middle Ages. (wikipedia)
VALPARD FILMS
Streets of Plaka and bus to airport (Αθήνα/Athens)
Pláka (Greek: Πλάκα) is the picturesque old historical neighbourhood of Athens, clustered around the northern and eastern slopes of the Acropolis, and incorporating labyrinthine streets and neoclassical architecture. Plaka is built on top of the residential areas of the ancient town of Athens. During the early modern age and until the early 20th century Plaka was noted at the time as the Albanian quarter of Athens It is visited by hundreds of thousands of tourists around the year, and is under strict zoning and conservation regulations, being the only neighborhood in Athens where all utilities (water, power, cable television, telephone, internet, and sewage) lie underground in fully accessible, custom-made tunnelling. Motor vehicles are not allowed in Plaka, and most streets are too narrow, thus not being able to accommodate them anyway.
Museums in Plaka include the new Jewish Museum of Greece, the Greek Folk Art Museum and the Frissiras Museum. Excavations have proven that Adrianou Street is the oldest street in Athens still in continuous use with the exact same layout since antiquity. Of special interest is the neighborhood of Anafiotika, the part of Plaka that is built against the northern slope of the Acropolis; built by immigrants from the Aegean island of Anafi in the early 19th century, it features traditional Cycladic architecture.
(wikipedia)
VALPARD FILMS
Roman agora, Plaka, Market, Academia & Stadium of Αθήνα/Athens
Pláka (Greek: Πλάκα) is the picturesque old historical neighbourhood of Athens, clustered around the northern and eastern slopes of the Acropolis, and incorporating labyrinthine streets and neoclassical architecture. Plaka is built on top of the residential areas of the ancient town of Athens. During the early modern age and until the early 20th century Plaka was noted at the time as the Albanian quarter of Athens[1][2][3][4][5] It is visited by hundreds of thousands of tourists around the year, and is under strict zoning and conservation regulations, being the only neighborhood in Athens where all utilities (water, power, cable television, telephone, internet, and sewage) lie underground in fully accessible, custom-made tunnelling. Motor vehicles are not allowed in Plaka, and most streets are too narrow, thus not being able to accommodate them anyway.
Museums in Plaka include the new Jewish Museum of Greece, the Greek Folk Art Museum and the Frissiras Museum. Excavations have proven that Adrianou Street is the oldest street in Athens still in continuous use with the exact same layout since antiquity. Of special interest is the neighborhood of Anafiotika, the part of Plaka that is built against the northern slope of the Acropolis; built by immigrants from the Aegean island of Anafi in the early 19th century, it features traditional Cycladic architecture.
The Panathinaiko or Panathenaic Stadium (Greek: Παναθηναϊκό στάδιο), also known as the Kallimarmaro (Καλλιμάρμαρο, i.e. the beautifully marbled) in Athens is the only major stadium in the world built entirely of white marble (from Mount Penteli). It should not be confused with the Panathinaikos football pitch (officially called the Apostolos Nikolaidis stadium) at Alexandras Avenue.
In ancient times it was used to host the athletic portion of the Panathenaic Games in honour of the Goddess Athena. During classical times the stadium had wooden seating. It was remade in marble by the archon Lycurgus in 329 BC and was enlarged and renovated by Herodes Atticus in 140 AD, to a seated capacity of 50,000. The remnants of the ancient structure were excavated and refurbished, with funds provided by Evangelis Zappas for the revival of the Olympic Games.[1] Evangelis Zappas sponsored the Zappas Olympics, that were held there in 1870 and 1875.[1] The stadium was refurbished a second time in 1895 for the 1896 Olympics, with completion funding provided by the Greek benefactor George Averoff (whose marble statue now stands at the entrance), based on designs by architects Anastasios Metaxas and Ernst Ziller. The stadium was built long before dimensions for athletics venues were standardized and its track and layout follow the ancient hairpin-like model. It can seat about 80,000 spectators on 50 rows of marble steps.
It is located in downtown Athens, east of the National Gardens and the Zappeion Exhibition Hall, west of the Pankrati residential district and between the twin pine-covered hills of Ardettos and Agra. Up to the 1950s, the Ilissos River (now covered by, and flowing underneath, Vasileos Konstantinou Avenue) ran in front of the stadium's entrance, and the spring of Kallirrhoe, the sanctuary of Pankrates (a local hero) and the Cynosarges public gymnasium were nearby.
The Fokianos sports facility lies across Vasileos Konstantinou Avenue, and adjacent to it are located the Athens tennis club, the Ethnikos athletics track, the Federation swimming pool, the remnants of the Temple of Olympian Zeus, and Hadrian's Gate. Until the late 19th century and the containment of the Ilissos riverbed, the area was reedy and often flooded, and was called the Vatrahonisi (Frog Island).
In more recent years this stadium has been often used to honour the homecoming of victorious Greek athletes, most notably the Greek national football team after its victory at the 2004 European Football Championship and also the opening ceremony of the World Athletics Championships in 1997, on a concept by composer Vangelis Papathanasiou.
In the 2004 Olympic Games, the Panathinaiko Stadium hosted the archery competition, and the finish of the Marathon.
On rare occasions, the stadium has also been used as a venue for select musical artist performances. On July 1, 2009, recording artist Sakis Rouvas made history with a sold-out benefit concert for the environment (coinciding with the first day of the Greek public ban on smoking) with an audience of 50,000the largest audience ever at the stadium for a musical event and amongs the largest concerts of all time by a Greek artist.
(wikipedia)
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AtticaTv / Χορ. Επικοινωνίας - 20 χρόνια Μουσείο Φρυσίρα «Νοσταλγία»
???? Kάνε την εγγραφή στο κανάλι μας στο για να ενημερώνεσαι πρώτος για τις εκπομπές #AtticaRt από την κινηματογραφική μας ομάδα. #Classicus is a film making group, based in Athens, Greece. Broadcasting by Atticatv - Athens:
20 χρόνια Μουσείο Φρυσίρα «Νοσταλγία» - Ζωγραφιές της δεκαετίας του 1980 // [Ιανουάριος – Απρίλιος 2020]
Γιορτάζοντας είκοσι χρόνια λειτουργίας, το Μουσείο Φρυσίρα διοργανώνει μια σειρά επετειακών εκθέσεων για το 2020, ξεκινώντας αναδρομικά από την δεκαετία του 1980 με την έκθεση «Νοσταλγία».
Σε αυτήν την έκθεση, οι επισκέπτες θα έχουν την ευκαιρία να δουν 54 από τους πρώτους Έλληνες καλλιτέχνες της συλλογής, με έργα που παρουσιάστηκαν για πρώτη φορά πριν από την δημιουργία του μουσείου. Πρόκειται για νεανικά έργα καταξιωμένων πλέον εικαστικών, τα οποία δημιουργήθηκαν όλα την δεκαετία του 1980. Σήμερα, το Μουσείο Φρυσίρα κάνοντας μια μικρή αναδρομή στο παρελθόν, παρουσιάζει μερικά από τα σημαντικότερα και παλαιότερα αποκτήματά του, τιμώντας τους Έλληνες καλλιτέχνες που εντάχθηκαν πριν από σαράντα χρόνια στις συλλογές του.
20 years Frissiras Museum - “Nostalgia”
Paintings from the 1980s
[January – April 2020]
Celebrating twenty years of operation, Frissiras Museum organizes a series of anniversary exhibitions for 2020, starting retrospectively from the decade of 1980, with the exhibition “Nostalgia”.
In the exhibition, the visitors will have the opportunity to see 54 of the first Greek artists of the collection, with works that were presented for the first time before the inauguration of the museum. There are works of the early years by currently well-known artists, which were all created during the 80s. Today, Frissiras Museum, by attempting a short retrospection, is presenting a few of its oldest and most important acquisitions, honoring the Greek artists that entered its collections forty years ago.
Artists
Aggelou Babis, Andreadakis Dimitris, Angeli Io, Antonaropoulos Christos, Asargiotaki Kalliopi, Beredimas Panayiotis, Bezas Dimitris, Bokoros Christos, Bournazakis Giorgos, Briskola Soula, Chandris Pantelis, Charalambous Panos, Daoulas Constantinos, Daskalakis Stefanos, Dionissopoulos Vassilis, Feidakis Panos, Filopoulou Maria, Fotou Dimitris, Frantzola Evita, Gegios Dimitris, Gitziris Kostas, Golfinos Giorgos, Harvalias George, Ioannou Stavros, Kaldis Takis, Karakitsos Giorgos, Katsigiannis Dimitris, Kritikos Spyros, Kyriazi Pelagia, Lappas Giorgos, Madenis Michalis, Makris Thanassis, Manousakis Michalis, Mantzavinos Tassos, Markidis Christos, Markopoulos Kostas, Messinis Yiannis, Michali Olivia, Missouras Tassos, Moraiti Eleni, Papaioannou Dimitris, Papanikolaou Kostas, Papatriantafyllopoulos Kostas, Rigas Tassos, Rorris Giorgos, Sacaillan Edouard, Soutoglou Efi, Stratakis Nikos, Tranos Nikos, Tsakali Anna-Maria, Xenakis Theodoros, Xenos Charis, Zamboura Marilena, Zissiou Michalis
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Είμαστε η κινηματογραφική ομάδα #classicus.
H ομάδα μας έχει βάση τη πόλη που ζούμε, την Αθήνα & είμαστε υπεύθυνοι για τις πολιτιστικές παραγωγές του δημοτικού σταθμού Atticatv.
Είτε πρόκειται για εικαστικές εκθέσεις, κλασική μουσική, όπερα, θέατρο, είτε για την τέλεια μουσική στιγμή στους δρόμους της Αθήνας... επιδιώκουμε να είμαστε εκεί.
Περιηγηθείτε στη σελίδα: μας & θα χαρούμε πολύ να ακουσουμε νέα σας. Κριτική, προτάσεις συνεργασίας... οτιδήποτε.
Φιλικά
Κινηματογραφική Ομάδα Classicus
Κώστας Γεραμπίνης / Σκηνοθεσία
Σωτήρης Τζατζάκης / Διεύθυνση Φωτογραφίας
Μικαέλα Σαββίδι / Εικονοληψία
Βαγγέλης Μιχαήλος / Μοντάζ
Χριστίνα Τσούκο / Διεύθυνση Παραγωγής
Aspro Mavro
Frissiras Museum
George Hadoulis Portaits
Opening reception Thanassis Frissiras Art Gallery May 2012
Goulandri MOUSEIO GR HD 5min 05sec 01 07 2014 1080p
The Other Greece
Support Greek art and visit The Other Greece, showing at Kouros Gallery, New York from April 5-28, 2012. Music: Kevin MacLeod.
Μουσείο Φρυσίρα - Ζωγραφική Ι tv spot
Το TV spot για την έκθεση 'Ζωγραφική Ι' στο μουσείο Φρυσίρα. Η έκθεση αποτελεί το πρώτο μέρος της τριλογίας ζωγραφικής που θα ολοκληρωθεί το 2015 στο μουσείο Φρυσίρα. Σε αυτό το πρώτο μέρος της τριλογίας εκθέσεων παρουσιάζοντα έργα από τις μόνιμες συλλογές του μουσείου από καλλιτέχνες που δραστηριοποιήθηκαν μεταξύ 1960-1980.
Το πρώτο μέρος της τριλογίας, με τίτλο Ζωγραφική Ι που παρουσιάζεται στο κτήριο της Μονής Αστερίου 3 από τις 19 Ιανουαρίου έως τις 12 Μαϊου 2013, επικεντρώνεται στην περίοδο 1960-1980. Τα χρόνια αυτά σηματοδοτούν τόσο για την Ευρώπη όσο και για την Ελλάδα την πιο ανήσυχη περίοδο σε όλη τη διάρκεια του δεύτερου μισού του εικοστού αιώνα στο κοινωνικοπολιτικό επίπεδο. Τα κυρίαρχα ζητήματα θα είναι ο πόλεμος του Βιετνάμ που θα προκαλέσει κύμα αντιδράσεων στις Η.Π.Α, η εξέγερση του Μάη του '68 στο Παρίσι, η Άνοιξη της Πράγας και η επέμβαση του Συμφώνου της Βαρσοβίας. Στην Ελλάδα θα κυριαρχήσουν οι κινητοποιήσεις για την Παιδεία της δεκαετίας του '60, η κυβερνητική αστάθεια που θα οδηγήσει στη στρατιωτική δικτατορία (1967-1974), την εξέγερση του Πολυτεχνείου και την τραγωδία της Κύπρου, στη συνέχεια μια ανήσυχη μεταπολιτευτική περίοδο που θα δώσει πρωτοφανείς ελευθερίες στο καλλιτεχνικό και το εκφραστικό επίπεδο αλλά μια εντονότατη πολιτικοποίηση του καλλιτεχνικού έργου. Στην Ευρώπη θα είναι η (τελευταία;) εποχή των πρωτοποριών και των νέων μέσων στα εικαστικά. Οι ζωγράφοι που επιμένουν αναπαραστατικά θα το κάνουν δειλά και στο περιθώριο των μεγάλων καλλιτεχνικών διοργανώσεων, με την εξαίρεση της Βρετανίας στην οποία θα είναι στο προσκήνιο καθόλη τη μεταπολεμική περίοδο. Η δεκαετία του ΄70 θα εμφανίσει μια συλλογική κόπωση με τις προτάσεις των πρωτοποριακών μορφών και την παλινόρθωση ζωγραφικών παραδειγμάτων. Στην Ελλάδα, βέβαια, τα πράγματα θα είναι διαφορετικά με ουσιαστικά διαρθρωτικά στοιχεία την συμπαρουσία τριών γενεών, σχεδόν ταυτόχρονα: αυτή των κληρονόμων της ζωγραφικής παράδοσης και της ελληνικότητας δεκαετίας του '30, αυτή των πρωτοποριακών καλλιτεχνών της λεγόμενης γενιάς του '60 που είτε δρουν από το Παρίσι (κυρίως) είτε επιστρέφουν στην πατρίδα τους για να διδάξουν και να δρέψουν τις δάφνες για τη μέχρι τότε πορεία τους και, τέλος, την εμφάνιση μιας νέας, δυναμικής, γενιάς του '70, έντονα πολιτικοποιημένης και, παράλληλα, προσηλωμένης στη ζωγραφική αναπαράσταση, που τμήμα της έχει λάβει κατά καιρούς διάφορα ονόματα (Νέοι Ρεαλιστές, Σχολή των Αθηνών). Αυτές οι δύο τελευταίες γενιές, σχεδόν παράλληλα, θα στελεχώσουν την Α.Σ.Κ.Τ. Και, όπως είναι φυσικό, θα δημιουργήσουν με τη σειρά τους μαθητές που θα μεταφέρουν τις καλλιτεχνικές διενέξεις των δασκάλων στις επόμενες δεκαετίες.
Κείμενο έκθεσης : Θανάσης Μουτσόπουλος
ART@ERT 4-7-11 Ασπρο Μαυρο, ΜΕΤΑ, Δημιουργοί Περιφέρειας
Παρουσίαση: Τζένη Θεωνά και Γιάννης Δημολίτσας
Σκηνοθέτης: Γιώργος Δρίβας
Αρχισυνταξία: Άννα Βλαβιανού
- Άσπρο Μαύρο: Έκθεση ζωγραφικής στο Μουσείο Φρυσίρα συμμετέχουν 68 Ευρωπαίοι ζωγράφοι
- Μετά της Έλλης Παπακωνσταντίνου απ την ομάδα ODC στο Βυρσοδεψείο
- Ένα τριήμερο Φεστιβάλ - αφιέρωμα στους «Δημιουργούς της Περιφέρειας» διοργανώνει η «Τεχνόπολις» του Δήμου Αθηναίων, φιλοδοξώντας να καθιερωθεί ως νέος θεσμός στα πολιτιστικά δρώμενα της πρωτεύουσας
Art Athina 2013
Has the crisis killed the Greek art scene? Judge for yourselves with a look at Art Athina's 2013 comeback.
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Pelagia Kyriazi The Dream and the Familiar
A visit to artist Pelagia Kyriazi's latest exhibition running from May 14 to June 29, 2013 in the Cultural Foundation of the National Bank of Greece, 20, Ag. Constantinou Street, Omonia.
For more videos on Athens visit
ZOGRAFIKI III TV SPOT ERT
Ζωγραφική ΙΙΙ (2000-2015) Εικαστικές Εκλεκτικές Συγγένειες.
Στο μουσείο Φρυσίρα, από 1 Οκτωβρίου 2014 εως 1 Μαρτίου 2015
Viktor Koen
Viktor Koen (MFA 1992 Illustration as Visual Essay), best known for combining hundreds of photographic source images to produce one-of-a-kind typography sets, discusses his unique practice at the intersection of graphic design, photography and illustration. His images are regularly published in such publications as Esquire, Forbes, Money, The New York Times Book Review, Time and the Wall Street Journal.