The virtual assistant “Srba,” along with 3D displays of exhibits and NFC technology, brings visitors a new exhibition experience. The author of the exhibition notes:
“Through 211 of the most representative objects of ethnological ceramics, we present material that preserves traces of culture, skills, and the lives of our ancestors. The Ethnographic Museum’s Ceramics Collection testifies to the richness and diversity of Serbian culture through objects created and preserved in different times and circumstances. We aim to show not only the techniques of making and using ceramics in Serbia from the mid-19th century to the present day, but also the lasting bond between nature and culture — from stone, through clay, to forms that served people in everyday life, architecture, religion, art, science, and leisure.”
For the first time in four decades, the most representative items from the Ceramics Collection, which numbers as many as 4,403 artifacts, will be exhibited.
“With the exhibition Ceramics: Mark, which we will open on Museum Day, we wanted to bring cultural heritage closer to young people through modern digital technologies, merging the spirit of the past with the language of the present, in order to provide visitors with a vivid dialogue between tradition and contemporary ways of communication,” said Marko Krstić, Director of the Ethnographic Museum.
The exhibition will be open to the public from September 19, and the ticket price is 600 dinars.
As part of the Museum Day celebration, the Ethnographic Museum is also opening the Ornament Café — a new space inspired by Serbian ornamentation, where visitors can enjoy traditional food, homemade sweets, and natural juices.
Come and leave your mark in the world of ceramics!
