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Nesvakidašnji koncert Željka Vasića pod nazivom "Moja kafana". Sam naziv koncerta govori šta mozete očekivati te noći.

Muzej savremene umetnosti, Beograd
20. oktobar 2021. – 21. februar 2022.
Kustosi izložbe: Svetlana Mitić i Žaklina Ratković


Vladimir Veličković: Figura kao izraz egzistencije naziv je retrospektivne izložbe Vladimira Veličkovića (1935–2019) koja se otvara u Muzeju savremene umetnosti u Beogradu.

Na mestu gde se simbolički spajaju ulice Nemanjina i Karađorđeva danas, stoji delo posvećeno velikom županu i rodonačelniku loze Nemanjića - Stefanu Nemanji. Ovaj veličanstveni spomenik delo je ruskog skulptora Aleksandra Julijanoviča Rukavišnjikova, a uz vodiče Muzeja grada Beograda saznajte o njegovoj simbolici i zanimljivim detaljima kojima spomenik obiluje. Uživajte na novom Savskom trgu, mestu novih i značajnih susreta.

Ivo Andrić’s Memorial Museum was established in 1976, at Andrićev venac 8, where the writer had lived with his wife Milica Babić since 1958. The authentic setting and apperance of the entrance hall, drawing room, and Andrić’s study has been preserved. A permanent museum exhibition had been set up in the adapted space, and it chronologically follows life and work of the Nobel’s Prize laureate. The original museum materials from Andrić’s Legacy are included, such as photographs, documents, artistic and personal objects, books and magazines, and decorations.

The Residence of Princess Ljubica is one of a few buildings which had survived from the first reign of Prince Miloš Obrenović. It was built between 1829 and 1831, in accordance with the plan designed by Hadži Nikola Živković’s and under his supervision. Hadži Nikola Živković was the Prince’s official architect. The Residence’s function had been intended as a luxurious court of the Serbian ruling dynasty, i.e. the Obrenović dynasty. However, as it was located in the immediate vicinity of the Ottoman Turks, Prince Miloš stayed there only occasionally. The Residence’s function had served its original purpose during the first reign of Prince Mihailo (1839–42), when it was used as the Prince's residence.