We invite you to join us on Friday, October 11th, at 5 PM, for a presentation and conversation with Chilean curator and researcher of Croatian and Slovenian descent, Daniela Berger Prado, in the large hall of Filodrammatica (Korzo 28/1, Rijeka).
As part of the Refleks program, the event is being held on the occasion of the opening of the exhibition Matrix Vegetal by Chilean artist Patricia Domínguez at the Filodrammatica Gallery, scheduled for Thursday, October 10th at 7 PM.
* the talk will be in English
* admission is free
Daniela Berger Prado (b. Santiago, Chile) is a Mother, Curator and Researcher based in Santiago de Chile, of Croatian and Slovenian descent. She works both independently and as Curator and Head of the Exhibitions Programme at Museo de la Solidaridad Salvador Allende, since 2016, with a particular interest on political/female artistic practices. She is a Professor of contemporary art and exhibition practices at Universidad Alberto Hurtado, Santiago, Chile.
In her presentation, she will offer a glance to the museum’s history and her work, in the intersection of contemporary art practices and research about the ideas of memory and solidarity within and out of institutions.
Museo de la Solidaridad Salvador Allende
Museo de la Solidaridad Salvador Allende is a museum of Modern and Contemporary Art with one of the most important collections in Latin America, counting more than 2,700 artworks —a growing number thanks to continuing donations of works by prominent contemporary artists.
Its origins date back to 1971 in Santiago de Chile, when a project arose to promote the donation of artworks from artistic circles in the Americas and Europe to the Unidad Popular (Popular Unity) Government in order to create a museum for the people of Chile. The conviction and support of President Salvador Allende were essential, whereby his understanding of the historical proportion of the project enabled the necessary institutional conditions for the development of this museological venture, which remains relevant today.
Find out more on Museum’s website.