On October 19, we will open the next exhibition at Jam Factory Art Center, dedicated to social interaction during times of great trauma and upheaval.
The exhibition, “Structures of Reciprocity,” is based on the concept of architectural constructions in which the main elements support one another without additional reinforcements. This model serves as a metaphor for the societal structure of mutual support, which Ukrainian society painfully and intuitively rediscovered in 2014 and again in 2022.
During the opening of the exhibition “Structures of Reciprocity,” we are supporting an ongoing fundraiser by Ukrainian artist and director Olena Apchel for tactical medical supplies. Admission to the exhibition on the opening day is free, but we encourage visitors to support the fundraiser, as tactical medicine is crucial for saving lives!
Opening program for October 19-20
October 19
Entrance to the exhibition on the opening day is free
17:00 – Exhibition opening
Introductory words from Harald Binder, Bozhena Pelenska, Tetiana Fedoruk, and curators Kateryna Botanova, Ilona Demchenko, and Ksenia Malykh in the central hall of the exhibition.
Exhibition working hours on October 19: 17:00-21:00
October 20
13:30 – Curatorial tour (ticket available online or at the reception: 250 UAH)
14:30 – Curatorial tour (ticket available online or at the reception: 250 UAH)
16:00 – Discussion: “Structure Without Walls: Why Do Artists Need Temples?” Moderator: Bohdan Shumylovych. Participants: Dana Kavelina, Sasha Dovzhyk, Bohdan Bunchak, Andrii Usach.
Location: Auditorium
Free entry, no prior registration required
Exhibition working hours on October 20: 11:00-20:00
Price: Tickets for 200 UAH can be purchased at the reception (you can find information about discount categories on this page)
We look forward to seeing you!
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The content presented at this exhibition reflects the experiences and ideas of artists and various communities to provide multiple points of view and follow the principles of a democratic society. The views presented are not intended to offend or hurt any feelings or sentiments and may not always correspond with the views or beliefs supported by the institution.
Please note that some works are presented in their original languages, including English, Arabic, Yiddish, Spanish, German, Polish, and Russian.