News:
Sarajevo exhibition by Nina Knezevic in Sapporo (JP)
April 8, 2007, received from Aleksandra Nina Knezevic
Poster by Nina Knezevic Poster by Nina Knezevic Poster by Nina Knezevic View of the gallery |
Exhibition: SARAJEVO "REDESIGN OF CITY"
Date: May 13th to 31st, 2007 Open: 11:00 - 21:00 Place: SOSO gallery Address: 1F Sansei Bld. S1 W13, Chuoku, Sapporo, Japan Tel: 011-280-2240 www.shift.jp.org/soso Aleksandra Nina Knezevic is a designer based in Sarajevo, who has been professionally engaged in everything which is to be understood as deliberation and modelling of diverse communication packages. From Sarajevo, the capital city of Bosnia Herzegovina where still remains images of conflict-affected region, her message in the new form will be send, used the methodology of typographic studies. This time SOSO will exhibit her works of Dingbat Font (typefaces consist of symbols) created from 65 different symbols of the city of Sarajevo, pictogram works on posters, bedges and small circular stickers, etc, from the exhibition at the 23rd "Sarajevo Winter". The posters will be sold too. Aleksandra Nina Knezevic
Project "Redesign of city"
In Unitic gallery (Sarajevo), on the 10th of February 2007, an interesting exhibition was launched. Here the author wishes to imply that being in the gallery is equivalent of being in some other city. Aleksandra Nina Knezevic, author of the exhibition created 65 different symbols of the city of Sarajevo and from them then created Dingbat Font (typefaces consist of symbols). She presented stylised pictures placing them on the glass walls of the gallery. In that way these glass walls become part of her work, and not only a space where the artistīs work is displayed. The whole gallery becomes the artist's canvas. Along with the promotion of symbols, actually, the promotion of Dingbat Font, the author also presented other works where these symbols were used. Apart from these posters and the font, redesigned antique postcards of Sarajevo were presented, which date back 100 years ago, now they were shown in an extremely different manner although the composition and the thought has remained the same. |