The Conspirators at the Museum of the Nineties
2026-04-06 19:00 - 21:00 UTC
Monday, April 6 4. at 7 PM
The ticket/donation price is 800 RSD. By purchasing a ticket, you support the work of the Museum of the Nineties.
A staged reading of the play The Conspirators by Igor Štiks and Vladimir Arsenijević, based on the KROKODIL series Common Reading Room.
Directed by: Boris Liješević
Performed by: Svetozar Cvetković, Isidora Minić, Dejan Dedić, Marko Grabež
What happens when, breaking all laws of space and time, Bogdan, Borka, Mirko, Sem, Predrag, Svetlana, Saša, Miroslav, Daša, and Danilo meet? And what is their connection to the writers whose surnames are Bogdanović, Pavićević, Kovač, Mehmedinović, Matvejević, Slapšak, Hemon, Krleža, Drndić, and Kiš? What kind of conspiracy are they part of? What kind of action are they calling us to?
Based on texts published in the Common Reading Room series, this exciting blend of voices—a linguistic and artistic polyphony—convincingly shows that, although we now find ourselves divided into different countries, and many of us scattered across the world, we are not strangers to one another. Because in literature, there are no passports. The bonds that connect us, rooted in a shared language and a rich literary heritage, are far stronger than the destructive forces that have produced more harm in recent decades than we could have ever imagined.The Conspirators speaks about that harm, but also about a conspiracy for a different, better future. Literature plays a key role in it, as imagination is more important today than ever before. Readers and audiences—those who speak, use, create, and breathe a shared language—are invited on a journey, or rather an adventure, of reading, discovery, understanding, and thought. Wherever they may be, that language belongs to them.This is a statement of resilient optimism and a firm belief that the bonds on which the literary republic of the European South rests will endure.
Despite everything. Against all odds.
The Common Reading Room project by the KROKODIL Association is supported by CCFD – Terre Solidaire; co-produced by My Balkans.

Pub Quiz at the Museum of the Nineties
2026-04-16 19:00 - 21:00
Join us for a pub quiz in the unique setting of the Museum of the Nineties!
Saturday, April 4th at 7pm
Museum of the 90s, Kneza Miloša 3
Test your knowledge of the nineties culture, music, politics, sports, and key events — with prizes for the top teams.
Teams can have 2 to 5 members. The participation fee is 300 RSD per person.
Reservations are required via email: mail@museum90.com

Garden opening - Bife Budućnost
2026-04-18 18:00 - 20:00
Garden opening!
The cocktails are getting cold, the music is starting, and we can’t wait to see you at Bife Budućnost.
Saturday, April 18th at 18:00

Yugo.logo: Signs by the Roadside - Exhibition by Ognjen Ranković i Antonio Karača
2026-04-18 19:00 - 2026-05-19 20:00
The exhibition „Yugo.logo: Signs by the Roadside” is opening on April 18th at 19:00!
The exhibition presents a selection of logos and visual identities created across the territory of the former Yugoslavia. The project’s authors, graphic designers Ognjen Ranković and Antonio Karača, have spent years systematically collecting and researching this material, which they have brought together under the name Yugo.logo.. The exhibition presents a portion of their extensive collection, directing our attention to a time when graphic design played an important role in shaping public space, industrial production, and everyday visual culture. The logos on display are not merely traces of former companies, cultural institutions, and brands, but also testimonies to a broader system of values, aesthetic norms, and social aspirations. Positioned between East and West, and in dialogue with contemporary global design trends of the time, the Yugoslav graphic design scene of the second half of the twentieth century developed a distinctive and authentic visual language. This language was at once functional, modern, and closely connected to the needs of a developed industrial and public sphere. Despite the temporal distance and radically transformed conditions of production and the market, the works presented here continue to retain their formal clarity, precision, and aesthetic relevance. Their visual economy, wit, and ability to communicate the identity of a company or institution through the interplay of letters, words, forms, and stylized motifs confirm that these are works of enduring design value, transcending the historical framework of their origin.
A particular value of the Yugo.logo project lies in its documentary dimension. Following the breakup of Yugoslavia, a large part of the material and immaterial heritage related to industry, production, and applied art was left neglected, fragmented, or irretrievably lost. In this context, what Yugo.logo achieves through collecting, systematizing, and publicly presenting this material constitutes an important act of cultural revaluation. The exhibition title “Signs by the Roadside” further guides the reading of this material toward symbols that were present in everyday life for decades, and which today endure as visual remnants of a former social and economic system, as well as of a shared cultural heritage.
Ognjen Ranković
Born in 1991 in Belgrade, Serbia. Self-taught designer, researcher, archivist, and collector. Independently and as part of various teams, he has participated in the realization of more than 150 commercial projects and over 50 projects in the field of independent culture. He is the founder of the Yugo.logo project, the author of two Yugo.logo books, and co-author of 20 yugo.logo exhibitions (Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Croatia, North Macedonia, and Italy).

Antonio Karača
Born in 1988 in Požega, Croatia. Designer, publisher, mentor, and lecturer. He completed his Master’s degree in Visual Communications Design at the University of Zagreb. He is the recipient of multiple recognitions and awards in the field of visual communication and identity design. Since 2010, he has been a member of Parabureau, Fahrenheit / McCann Erickson, and Craft. Since 2017, he has worked independently as the founder of the Radnja studio (Zagreb). 2023. In 2023, he launched the Radnja publishing house, which has so far published two Yugo.logo books and three music albums by artists from the region..
You can visit the exhibition untill Maj 19th, everyday from 10:00 – 20:00.
The ticket price is 300 RSD. By purchasing a ticket, you support the sustainability and development of the Museum of the Nineties program.

Yugonostalgia at the Bife!
2026-04-25 17:00 - 22:00
Saturday, April 25, from 5 PM at the Museum of the Nineties
In the rhythm of the exhibition Yugo.logo: Signs by the Road, we’re bringing back the sounds of a past era.
A matinee with music from the ’60s, ’70s, and ’80s
Happy Hour:
– Sarajevsko Premium
– Sarajevsko Dark
– Spritz: blackcurrant, raspberry, ginger–elderflower
See you there!

2nd May Day gathering at Bife!
2026-05-02 17:00 - 19:00
Saturday, May 2 from 5 PM at the Museum of the Nineties.

In the spirit of Labor Day, we’re continuing the hangout in the garden, an afternoon session with music and sunshine.

On special offer:
– Rakija
– Vinjak
– Freshly squeezed juices

See you there!

Exhibition “The Nineties: From Refusal to Resistance” in Dom mladih Tuzla
2026-05-16 19:00 - 2026-06-30 19:00
Opening: May 16, 2026 at 7 PMDom mladih Tuzla
The Public Institution Center for Culture Tuzla and the Museum of the 90s from Belgrade are opening the exhibition “The Nineties: From Refusal to Resistance”, dedicated to individuals, collectives, and organizations who chose resistance instead of silence during the wars and crises of the nineties.
The exhibition continues a years-long effort to research and present alternative perspectives on the nineties across the former Yugoslavia. Thirty years after the end of the wars, it focuses on civic courage, anti-war activism, solidarity, and everyday forms of resistance to nationalism, repression, and violence.
Through six thematic sections, visitors will encounter stories of refusal and civic responsibility, as well as the role of independent media, art, protests, and civic initiatives in resisting authoritarian regimes and war propaganda.
One of the exhibition’s central segments is the Wall of Heroes, dedicated to individuals who demonstrated extraordinary civic courage, including Srđan Aleksić, Nedjeljko Galić, Goran Čengić, Vladimir Barović, Tomo Buzov, and others. A special section, Goranka’s Niche, is dedicated to photographer Goranka Matić and her work as an important testimony to the social transformations of the nineties.
The exhibition will remain open to visitors until June 30, 2026, every day from 10 AM to 7 PM.
The exhibition was developed as part of the Museum of the 90s initiative, which has previously presented exhibitions in Belgrade, Sarajevo, and Podgorica.

My Nineties – Conversations on Personal Experiences
2026-05-17 18:00 - 19:30
At the Museum of the Nineties, we often introduce new program formats. One of them will now become a regular addition to our permanent exhibition, titled “My Nineties – Conversations on Personal Experiences.” As the title suggests, our aim is to create a safe space where visitors, guided by qualified facilitators, can reflect on and share personal experiences from a decade that has, directly or indirectly, shaped us all in different ways.
Mental health professionals will guide participants through these sessions, offering an opportunity to reflect on how the museum content resonates with their personal experiences, to explore connections between the exhibition narratives and their own individual or family memories, and to share these insights with others at a pace and in a way that feels appropriate to them.
We believe that stories connect people on a deeper level. For this reason, we are opening this space for intergenerational and interpersonal exchange, bringing together those who were adults during the Nineties, those who were born during that time, and those who do not remember the wars but may gain new insights into themselves and the ways in which the Nineties shape their lives and/or family histories today.
The sessions will be held regularly, once every ten days, starting on Sunday, April 26, 2026, from 18:00 to 19:30, at the Museum (first floor). The participation fee is 2000 RSD, which also includes access to the Museum’s permanent exhibition. We recommend visiting the exhibition shortly before the session, in order to get the most out of the experience and support provided, though all interested participants are welcome, including those who have visited the exhibition previously.
If you are interested, please register by completing the form at the following link no later than two days before the event: https://forms.gle/XaGoSSHMVeuTuKCu7 or write to us on moje.devedesete@museum90.com . In case of high interest, a waiting list will be created. Registered participants will receive an email with more detailed information.
Note: This activity is not a psychotherapy session, nor is it intended as a space for political debate. It is designed solely as a space for reflection and exchange, helping participants process experiences that may feel overwhelming during or after visiting the exhibition.

“Hymn of the Balkans” — The Cultural and Political Mission of Elodie and Čedomilj Mijatović
2026-05-19 19:00 - 21:00
May 19, 2026 at 7 PM
The Museum of the Nineties and the music journal New Sound invite you to a lecture by Prof. Dr. Marijana Kokanović Marković (Academy of Arts, University of Novi Sad) dedicated to the forgotten composition Union is Strength (“Hymn of the Balkans”), composed in 1899 by Hungarian composer Kálmán Roth-Rónay to lyrics written by Elodie Mijatović, wife of Serbian diplomat Čedomilj Mijatović.
Created on the occasion of the First Hague Peace Conference in 1899, the composition symbolized the idea of Balkan unity, as well as the cultural and political ties between Serbia and Great Britain, actively promoted by the Mijatović couple.
The lecture will explore the origins of this nearly forgotten work, while also shedding light on the broader diplomatic, cultural, and political activities of Elodie and Čedomilj Mijatović and their role in the international affirmation of Serbia at the end of the 19th century.
As part of the event, the performance of the Balkan National Anthem will be held in the house of the Mijatović couple, on the occasion of the 150th anniversary of the building of the house in Kneza Miloša Street.
The composition will be performed by:

Radoslava Vorgić Žuržovan (soprano)
Darija Čanji (violin)
Nevena Sovtić (piano)

An introductory talk on the history of the house will be given by Petar Marković, its current owner.
The number of places is limited.
Tickets at a price of RSD 300 are available at the Museum of the Nineties (Kneza Miloša 3, Belgrade) every day from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. By purchasing each ticket, you help the development of the program in the Museum of the Nineties.

Book Promotion: "Brzina mraka". The Political Activity of the Serbian Orthodox Church in Bosnia and Herzegovina from 1989 to 1996
2026-05-20 19:00 - 21:00
May 20, 2026 at 7 PM
The Museum of the Nineties is organizing a presentation of the book “Brzina mraka” The Political Activity of the Serbian Orthodox Church in Bosnia and Herzegovina from 1989 to 1996 by historian Edin Omerčić (Institute for History in Sarajevo). .
The book examines the role of the Serbian Orthodox Church during the pivotal years of the Yugoslav crisis and the wars of the 1990s, with a particular focus on the relationship between religion, politics, and memory culture. At the center of the author’s research is the way reinterpretations of the Second World War contributed to the mythologization of the past and the transformation of social values in accordance with dominant nationalist ideologies.
One of the key questions the book raises is whether such political activity led to a return to faith, or whether faith itself was marginalized in favor of ideological goals.
Speakers:

Vukašin Milićević, theologian
Ivan Ejub Kostić, political scientist
Edin Omerčić, author

Moderated by:

Milivoj Bešlin, historian

The number of places is limited.
Tickets at a price of RSD 300 are available at the Museum of the Nineties (Kneza Miloša 3, Belgrade) every day from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

By purchasing each ticket, you help the development of the program in the Museum of the Nineties.

Screening of the documentary film “Zemlja” + talk with the authors
2026-05-21 20:00 - 21:00
Join us on May 21 at 7 PM for the screening of the film “Zemlja” followed by a discussion with the authors.
Documentary film “Zemlja – The Land That Remembers, The Land That Forgets” explores how narratives about the past are shaped in Bosnia and Herzegovina thirty years after the genocide in Srebrenica. Through the stories of young people, teachers, journalists, and activists, the film raises questions of collective memory, education, and the ways in which history is passed on to new generations.
Following the lives of two students growing up within parallel, often opposing systems, the film highlights deep social divisions and differing interpretations of recent history. It focuses on themes of genocide denial, fragmented education, and the role of media and civil society in the process of confronting the past.
After the screening, there will be a discussion with the film’s authors Tatjana Đorđević and Joshua Evangelista, moderated by Jelena Petković.
The film is in Serbian and English, with English subtitles.
The number of seats is limited. Tickets priced at 300 RSD are available at the Museum of the Nineties (Kneza Miloša 3, Belgrade) every day from 10 AM to 8 PM. By purchasing each ticket, you help the development of the program in the Museum of the Nineties.

“In the Labyrinth”: Where Is This World Headed?
2026-05-28 19:00 - 21:00
As part of the In the Labyrinth program, the Museum of the Nineties is organizing a discussion on May 28 at 7 PM about contemporary global crises, war, international law, and the political changes shaping today’s world.
The wars in Ukraine, Gaza, Lebanon, and Iran, along with profound political changes in the United States during Donald Trump’s second administration, have raised questions about the future of the international order and global security. Are we witnessing the end of international law? Is the role of the United States as the “leader of the free world” changing? And is the world entering a new era of broader global conflict?
The discussion participants are:
Tvrtko Jakovina, historian
Aleksandra Perišić, literary theorist
Olga Kavran, lawyer
Žarka Radoja, journalist
The panel is part of a regional discussion series connecting contemporary political processes with the experiences and legacy of the 90s.
Tickets at a price of RSD 300 are available at the Museum of the Nineties (Kneza Miloša 3, Belgrade) every day from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. By purchasing each ticket, you help the development of the program in the Museum of the Nineties.

Photography Workshop “The Nineties” with Srđan Veljović
2026-05-30 11:00 - 2026-06-20 13:00
May 30, June 6, June 13 & June 20, 2026
11:00
The Nineties Photography Workshop, led by photographer and conceptual documentarian Srđan Veljović, is conceived as a discussion group exploring the 90s through the perspective of personal photographic archives.
Starting from the idea that discourse about the past is deeply ideological and that establishing a single narrative about this period is nearly impossible, the workshop creates space for a different kind of conversation about the 90s — through photography, personal experience, and subjective perspectives.
“The past is something that cannot be avoided today wherever we go, whether backward or forward, something that concerns everyone, everywhere… A past more relevant than the present and more uncertain than the future.”
— Boris Buden, Introduction to the Past
Through photographs addressing the 90s from different, predominantly subjective viewpoints, participants will collaboratively build their own narratives about the past.
Each session functions as a standalone workshop, focusing on different themes and photographic cycles from Srđan Veljović’s body of work: the period from the Eighth Session of the Central Committee of Serbia to October 5th, photographs of Prague and Berlin during the fall of the Berlin Wall, experiences related to the Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA) and the 1999 NATO intervention, the lives of (New) Belgrade youth in the 1980s and 1990s, as well as Srebrenica commemorations.
Srđan Veljović (b. 1968) is a photographer and conceptual documentarian whose work explores questions of identity, borders, memory culture, and social transformation. He has exhibited extensively in Serbia, the region, and internationally, and served as Artistic Director of the Artget Gallery at the Belgrade Cultural Centre in 2023.
Participation fee: 1500 RSD per person / per session
Registration: radionicafotografije@gmail.com

Theatrical performance: „Kod kuće“
2026-06-12 20:00 - 22:00
12 June | 8 PM
The Museum of the 90s invites you to attend At Home, an original performance by Jelena Kvat-Faslem that explores the themes of (e)migration, identity, belonging, and home.
What experiences and emotions accompany those who have voluntarily or involuntarily left their country of origin? How do we cope with separation from familiar people, places, and languages? What does it mean to integrate into a new environment, and is it possible to find a sense of “home within oneself”?
Drawing on the language of contemporary anthropological theatre, the performance approaches these questions through the lens of the author’s personal experience and biography—from growing up in Belgrade during the 1980s and 1990s, through the social changes of the 2000s, to moving abroad and re-examining questions of identity and belonging.
The performance is based on texts by Dubravka Stojanović, Dragoslav Mihailović, Hermann Hesse, Robert Alan Aurthur, and Bob Fosse, as well as the performer’s own writings.
🎟️ Tickets: 500 RSD

Bazar at the Museum of the 90s!
2026-06-20 12:00 - 2026-06-21 20:00
June Bazaar at the Museum of the 90s ☀️
20. 20 & 21 June | 12–20h
The Museum of the 90s is opening its doors for a new edition of its bazaar dedicated to design, collecting, craftsmanship, and visual culture that brings together nostalgia and contemporary interpretations of the past.
Over the course of two days, visitors will have the opportunity to discover artists, collectors, and small brands whose work engages with the legacy of Yugoslavia, the culture of the 1990s, everyday archives, and objects that carry unique stories and character.
At the bazaar, you can expect:
– vintage and original designer pieces
– illustrations, prints, and graphic works
– fanzines, cassette tapes, and memorabilia
– fashion, jewelry, and accessories
– upcycled and handmade items
– ceramics, homeware, and small design objects
– collectible pieces inspired by pop culture and urban subcultures
Participants:

20th Century Box
Aleksandra Stratimirović
Dragan Srdic
Gavrana Rejven
Halftone Bloom
INDIZ crafts
Kulturnaut Art
Muzej 90 gift shop
Olga Miasnikova
Rebel streetwear
Retrobejb
Retroskopi
Stvarno shop
Svakodnevnik
Tajci Craft
Unicorny Universe
Vert Art Shop

Join us on 20. 20 and 21 June and spend the weekend exploring unique objects, stories, and aesthetics that connect the past and the present.
Free entry.

THE NINETIES, PERSONALLY
2026-06-25 10:00 - 2026-09-15 20:00
Opening: 25 June 2026, 7 PM
The Museum of the Ninetie’s new exhibition, The Nineties, Personally, explores how people from different parts of the former Yugoslavia experienced the 1990s and how major historical changes shaped their lives.
Through personal objects and stories shared by writers, filmmakers, journalists, artists, musicians, and athletes, the exhibition sheds light on the everyday realities of the decade — from professional and personal challenges to friendships, love, creativity, and new beginnings.
The exhibition features contributions from Vladimir Arsenijević, Boris Buden, Rumena Bužarovska, Slavenka Drakulić, Ana Đurić Konstrakta, Viktor Ivančić, Miljenko Jergović, Marko Šelić Marčelo, Mile Turajlić, and many other authors and public figures from across the region.
The exhibition will be open to the public from 26 June to 15 September 2026.
Opening hours: Daily, 10 AM – 8 PM
Tickets at a price of RSD 300 are available at the Museum of the Nineties (Kneza Miloša 3, Belgrade) every day from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. By purchasing each ticket, you help the development of the program in the Museum of the Nineties.
