English (UK) 
Polski 
Can a work of art become a mirror? Or does it reveal less about itself than about the way we choose to look at it?
Join us for an interactive tour of Marco Angelini’s exhibition Art. Energy. Sustainability., where together we will explore whether contemporary art is really as difficult as it is often perceived to be. Rather than searching for a single “correct” interpretation or asking, “What did the artist mean?”, we will treat the artworks on display as a starting point for a conversation about ourselves, our habits, our relationship with technology, everyday objects, and the world around us.
The tour combines close observation, discussion, and a series of short interactive activities that invite participants to engage with the exhibition in an active and creative way.
Together, we will reflect on when an object becomes waste and whether it can be given a second life. Participants will work with seemingly ordinary or discarded materials, transforming them into new artistic compositions and discovering fresh meanings and possibilities.
We will also experience the exhibition through sound. Listening to an alternating soundscape of nature and contemporary civilisation, participants will express their emotions and associations through simple visual compositions. This activity highlights that, just as in contemporary art, there is no single correct interpretation. Each of us experiences reality through the lens of our own perspectives and experiences.
Rather than looking for ready-made answers, we will consider what these artworks evoke in us, how they shape the way we perceive everyday life, and whether we are able to recognise value where we may not have noticed it before.
WHEN? Friday, august 7th at 6 PM.
WHERE? Art. Energy. Sustainability exhibition space | level 4
Free admission!
More about exhibition: [click]
Leading:
Adam Cisek is a Gallery Attendant at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Wrocław and holds a Bachelor’s degree in European Diplomacy from the University of Wrocław. His interests include history, art, international relations, travel, theatre, and the ways in which culture helps us understand and interpret the contemporary world. He is also an amateur actor and draws on his theatrical experience in his work with visitors, valuing direct engagement and believing that both museums and theatres are spaces for dialogue, encounter, and the shared discovery of new meanings.