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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20261112T190000
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SUMMARY:Neighbour\, What's Up? - A discussion on After Yugoslavia: Places of Encounter
DESCRIPTION:Neighbour\, What’s Up? – A discussion on After Yugoslavia: Places of Encounter\, edited by Dragan Popović \nNovember 12\, 2026\, at 7 PM\nMuseum of the Nineties (Kneza Miloša 3\, Belgrade) \nThirty-five years ago\, the breakup of Yugoslavia began. Wars\, new borders\, and ethnic divisions profoundly transformed relations among the peoples of the former common state. Cooperation across the newly established borders seemed almost impossible\, particularly in the field of culture\, which nationalist wartime projects sought to “purge” of everything that did not conform to their ideologies. \nYet culture\, education\, and science became important spaces of resistance to these divisions. Even during the wars\, individuals and movements who refused to accept nationalist restrictions began building connections. New organizations and networks of cooperation emerged\, grounded in trust and enabling continued collaboration after the wars ended. Over the following decades\, these connections gave rise to festivals\, book fairs\, public discussions\, and various institutions that became new places of encounter. \nIn the book After Yugoslavia: Places of Encounter\, edited by Dragan Popović\, the individuals who initiated these forms of cooperation share their ideas and experiences. Their accounts raise questions about how connections are built across new borders\, and why\, decades after the breakup of the common state\, we still feel the need to cooperate\, engage in dialogue\, read one another’s work\, and seek solutions together. \nThese are the questions we will explore at the discussion “Neighbour\, What’s Up?”\, bringing together people who have created spaces for connection across the former Yugoslavia through publishing\, literature\, and cultural initiatives. \nParticipants: \n\nDamir Uzunović — founder of Baybook bookstore and publishing house and the Bookstan festival\, Sarajevo\nDragan Markovina — initiator of the Korčula after party festival\, Korčula\nVladimir Arsenijević — founder of the Krokodil festival\, Belgrade\nDragan Popović — editor of After Yugoslavia: Places of Encounter\nDubravka Stojanović — Museum of the Nineties\, Belgrade\n\n  \nTickets are priced at 300 RSD and are available at the Museum of the Nineties every day from 10 AM to 8 PM.\nBy purchasing a ticket\, you support the continuation and development of the Museum of the Nineties programmes.\nThis programme is supported by the National Endowment for Democracy and the Renovabis solidarity initiative.
URL:https://museum90.com/en/event/neighbour-whats-up-a-discussion-on-after-yugoslavia-places-of-encounter/
CATEGORIES:Events
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20261119T190000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20261119T210000
DTSTAMP:20261102T103647Z
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SUMMARY:Screening of the Documentary Sniper Alley – To My Brother
DESCRIPTION:November 19\, 2026\, at 7 PM \nThe Museum of the Nineties presents a screening of the documentary Sniper Alley – To My Brother\, which follows Džemil Hodžić and his Sniper Alley Photo project. The project brings together photographs taken during the Siege of Sarajevo between 1992 and 1996 by some of the world’s most prominent war photojournalists. \nOn May 3\, 1995\, Džemil and his younger brother Amel were playing outside when a sniper opened fire on them. Amel was killed at just 16 years old\, an event that irrevocably changed Džemil’s life. Years later\, Džemil reached out to international photojournalists who had documented the siege and photographed hundreds of children\, including Amel. What began as a personal effort to preserve his brother’s memory grew into a project dedicated to collective remembrance. \nThe film follows Džemil’s story alongside those of people who chose humanity in times of violence and destruction\, moving beyond ethnic identities and political ideologies. Through their experiences\, it explores art\, cinema\, music and culture as forms of spiritual resistance\, as well as the ways personal grief can be transformed into remembrance\, action and responsibility towards future generations. \nAlthough rooted in Sarajevo\, the film speaks to the present. It reminds us that violence may change across time and place\, but its consequences remain profoundly human. At its heart are children trying to make sense of war and adults seeking to turn their experiences into testimony and responsibility. \nThe film is dedicated to Amel Hodžić\, who loved drawing and dreamed of becoming an artist\, and to all children who continue to dream despite war. \nThe screening will be followed by a conversation with the filmmakers. \nTickets cost 300 RSD and are available at the Museum of the Nineties daily from 10 AM to 8 PM. By purchasing a ticket\, you support the continuation and development of the Museum’s programmes.
URL:https://museum90.com/en/event/screening-of-the-documentary-sniper-alley-to-my-brother/
CATEGORIES:Events
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