Centrum Społeczności Romskiej, Puławska 39/85, Warsaw
participants
with the support of
We will dive into a captivating analysis of cultural politics during the interwar period, exploring how visual art shaped colonial dependencies and territorial occupations. Using the Belarusian city of Hrodno as a case study, we'll uncover how art was wielded to establish Polish political and cultural dominance after the Treaty of Riga in 1921.
We'll also explore literature! Together, we'll read and discuss texts from the interwar period and contemporary works that address borderland dynamics.
Meet Volha Aniska:
An art historian, researcher, and project coordinator, Volha brings her expertise in Eastern European art, borderlines, and decolonial practices to this event. With a rich background that includes her work at the Hrodna State Historical and Archeological Museum and participation in the "Mycelium" decolonial laboratory, Volha offers invaluable insights.
Let's connect, learn, and reflect together