Writings
by Saşa Pană (1902-1981); Gellu Naum (1915-2001); Ion Vinea (1895-1964); Geo Bogza (1908-1993); B. Fundoianu (Fondane) (1898-1944); Gherasim Luca; D. Trost; Ilarie Voronca (1903-1946); Integral; F. Brunea; Ion Călugăru; M. H. Maxy (1895-1971); Paul Păun; Virgil Teo
Voronca Between Tradition And Innovation
by Vincenţiu Iluţiu
Macedonski
by Petre Răileanu
Album: Artmix Urban Scenography
by Ştefan Tuchilă
The Joy Of Knowledge
by Alexandru A. Popovici
Apostles Of The Last Days. An Interview With Sculptor Marian Zidaru
by Theodor Redlow
Ion Grigorescu - A Witness Of Our Misery And Misericordia
by Coriolan Babeţi
The Night When I Really Liked The People’s House
Curator: Marilena Oprescu, Artmix Cultural Association Photo: Mircea Maieru In the early 1990s, everyone thought that we could get rid of the People's House. But some proposals, like to demolish it partially or completely, to bury it under a hill, etc. , seemed utopian
Friends with Children
Geology Museum, Kiseleff Park, Cismigiu Gardens. Since the park is always a handy alternative, but the least spectacular one, we suggest a visit to the Antipa museum, an eternal museum. We know that you notice at once those details that spoil all the charm, such as the
The Skeptical Friend
How can you refute the arguments of the visiting friend who thinks that Bucharest is a city like any other and that besides the classical sightseeing there is nothing much to see? First you should draw up a list with all the things that impressed you in the capital: pubs,
The Friend From The Provinces
Carturesti bookstore, National Museum of Contemporary Art. Your cousin from Timisoara is coming to the city. People from Banat and those from Bucharest don’t seem to see eye to eye, that is a known fact, but your duty is to make him feel at home. For him, home means very
Miniatures From Bucharest
Statuary art gallery in open airIn Bucharest, there are lots of boulevards, streets, buildings that have become so familiar to us that we almost no longer see their beauty, originality, uniqueness. . . It is like being in the middle of an enchanting park that you admire,