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17

TRENUTAK

/ FLASH

Prag

Sestrinski

grad sa Pekingom

Praški parlament izglasao je sporazum po

kome postaje sestrinski grad sa Pekingom.

Glavni grad Češke trebalo bi da dobije

mnogo koristi od sporazuma koji predviđa

saradnju u oblasti kulture, turizma, obrazo-

vanja, transporta i urbanističkog razvoja.

Grad očekuje značajne kineske investicije

u narednim godinama i povećanje broja

turista iz Kine. Prvi korak u tom pravcu bi

trebalo da napravi sam kineski predsednik

Si Đinping čiju posetu Češka očekuje ovog

meseca. Na fotografiji mostovi u Pragu.

e

Prague

Twinning with Beijing

The Prague City Assembly has voted in

favour of an agreement by which it becomes

a sister city with Beijing. The capital of the

Czech Republic should gain plenty of ben-

efits from the agreement, which envisages

cooperation in the field of culture, tourism,

education, transport and urban develop-

ment. The City expects significant Chinese

investments in the coming years and an

increase of the number of tourists from

China. The first step in this direction should

be made personally by Chinese President

Xi Jinping, who is expected to visit the

Czech Republic this month. Pictured are the

bridges of Prague.

Er Srbija leti dnevno iz Beograda za Berlin

Air Serbia flies daily from Belgrade to Berlin

Er Srbija leti deset puta

nedeljno iz Beograda za Prag

Air Serbia flies ten times a week

from Belgrade to Prague

Er Srbija leti trinaest puta nedeljno iz Beograda za Cirih

Air Serbia flies thirteen times a week from

Belgrade to Zurich

Berlin

Preistorijski pećinski crteži

U Berlinu je otvorena izložba preko sto akvarela koji su verne kopije pećin-

skih crteža iz preistorijskog perioda. Akvareli su nastali između 1904. i 1935,

a slikali su ih pomoćnici nemačkog etnologa Lea Frobenijusa na njegovim

istraživačkim putovanjima po Južnoj Africi, Sahari, Australiji, Francuskoj,

Španiji i Skandinaviji. Radovi su bili izloženi 1937. u Muzeju moderne umet-

nosti MoMA u Njujorku, a zatim potpuno zaboravljeni. Otkriveni su pre de-

setak godina u Frobenijusovoj ostavštini i sada se prvi put posle osamdeset

godina prikazuju u galeriji Martin-Gropijus-Bau. Na slici crtež „Procesija“ iz

pećine u Zimbabveu, između 8000 i 2000. godine pre nove ere.

e

Berlin

Prehistoric cave paintings

An exhibition has opened in Berlin featuring over a hundred watercolours

that are true copies of cave drawings from prehistory. The watercolours

were created between 1904 and 1935 and were painted by the assistants of

German ethnologist Leo Frobenius during his research trips to South Africa,

the Sahara, Australia, France, Spain and Scandinavia. The works were exhi-

bited in 1937 at New York’s MoMA, and then completely forgotten. They

were discovered about ten years ago in Frobenius’s legacy and now, for the

first time in eighty years, they are on display at Berlin’s Martin-Gropius-Bau

Museum. Pictured is the drawing “Procession” from a cave in Zimbabwe,

created somewhere between 8000 and 2000BC.

Cirih

Sto godina dadaizma

Pre sto godina, 5. februara 1916, u Kabareu Volter u ciri-

škom starom delu grada, nastao je dadaizam, pokret koji

je revolucionarno uticao na sve oblike umetnosti – od

slikarstva do muzike. Subverzivni stav dadaizma brzo

se proširio u sve svetske metropole. Kako je mirni švaj-

carski grad postao centar evropske avangarde? U vreme

Prvog svetskog rata bilo je to sigurno mesto za umetnike

i intelektualce koji su bežali od rata. Jedan od njih bio je

i Hugo Bal, autor manifesta dadaizma i osnivač Kabarea

Volter koji nije prestao da radi na istom mestu do danas

(na fotografiji).

e

Zurich

A hundred years of Dadaism

A century ago, on 5th February, 1916, at the Cabaret Voltaire

in Zurich’s old town, Dadaism emerged, an art movement that

had a revolutionary impact on all forms of art – from painting

to music. The subversive attitude of Dadaism quickly spread

to all the world’s capitals. How did this peaceful Swiss town

become the centre of European avant-garde? During World

War I it was a safe haven for artists and intellectuals fleeing

from war. One of them was Hugo Ball, author of the Dada

Manifesto and founder of Cabaret Voltaire, which has not

ceased working on the same site to this day (pictured).