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Samostalna izložba umetnice Iris Lobaš Kukavčić, pod nazivom „Rekvijem za more“, održana je u Beogradu u Galeriji Fakulteta savremenih umetnosti od 30. oktobra do 12. novembra 2025. godine. Izložba je zamišljena kao multisenzorno umetničko iskustvo, prvenstveno namenjeno slepoj i slabovidoj publici, kao i široj publici zainteresovanoj za savremene umetničke prakse koje se bave pitanjima ekologije i inkluzije.

Na izložbi je predstavljeno deset reljefnih radova napravljenih od recikliranih plastičnih flaša sakupljenih iz mora. Radovi su deo šireg umetničkog projekta i prethodno su izlagani u Ljubljani; za izložbe u Ljubljani i Beogradu su posebno prilagođeni. Instalacija je realizovana u zatamnjenom galerijskom prostoru osvetljenom ultraljubičastim svetlom, što je omogućilo da fluorescentne boje dođu u potpunosti u fokus. Ovaj način prezentacije imao je i dodatnu funkciju da omogući slabovidim posetiocima da bolje percipiraju radove, dok je taktilna priroda reljefa prilagođena slepim posetiocima.

Izložbu su zvanično otvorili 30. oktobra u 18:00 časova Iris Lobaš Kukavčić i Ivan Bon. Otvaranju su prisustvovali slepi i slabovidi posetioci, studenti i profesori Fakulteta savremenih umetnosti, kao i pozvani gosti. Nakon otvaranja, oko radova se razvila veoma zanimljiva i podsticajna diskusija. Izložba je ostavila snažan utisak na sve posetioce, a posebno na slepe posetioce, za koje je prilika za direktno, taktilno interakciju sa radovima bila od velikog značaja.

U okviru pratećeg programa izložbe, organizovana je vođena tura 10. novembra u 18:00 časova. Vođena tura je dodatno doprinela dubljem razumevanju koncepta izložbe i omogućila direktnu razmenu iskustava između publike i organizatora.

Finansirano od strane Evropske unije. Izraženi stavovi i mišljenja su, međutim, isključivo stavovi i mišljenja autora i ne odražavaju nužno stavove Evropske unije ili Izvršne agencije za obrazovanje i kulturu (EACEA). Ni Evropska unija ni EACEA ne mogu biti odgovorne za njih.

SOLO EXHIBITION OF Iris Lobaš Kukavčić “REQUIEM FOR THE SEA”

The solo exhibition of artist Iris Lobaš Kukavčić, titled “Requiem for the Sea,” was held in Belgrade at the Gallery of the Faculty of Contemporary Arts from October 30 to November 12, 2025. The exhibition was conceived as a multisensory artistic experience, primarily intended for blind and visually impaired audiences, as well as for the broader public interested in contemporary art practices addressing ecology and inclusion.

The exhibition featured ten relief works made from recycled plastic bottles collected from the sea. The works are part of a broader artistic project and were previously exhibited in Ljubljana; for the exhibitions in Ljubljana and Belgrade, they were specially adapted. The installation was presented in a darkened gallery space illuminated with ultraviolet light, allowing fluorescent colors to stand out fully. This mode of presentation also enabled visually impaired visitors to better perceive the works, while the tactile nature of the reliefs was adapted for blind visitors.

The exhibition was officially opened on October 30 at 6:00 PM by Iris Lobaš Kukavčić and Ivan Bon. The opening was attended by blind and visually impaired visitors, students and professors of the Faculty of Contemporary Arts, as well as invited guests. Following the opening, a stimulating and engaging discussion developed around the artworks. The exhibition left a strong impression on all visitors, especially blind guests, for whom the opportunity for direct tactile interaction with the works was particularly significant.

As part of the accompanying program, a guided tour was organized on November 10 at 6:00 PM. The tour further contributed to a deeper understanding of the exhibition concept and enabled direct exchange of experiences between the audience and the organizers.

Funded by the European Union. However, the views and opinions expressed are solely those of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.