On September 3, an exhibition of illustrations for "Wild Stories" will open at the Sredets Gallery. The exhibition is a look at the work of Nikolay Haitov through the eyes of young artists. The National Art School of Fine Arts "Ilia Petrov", the National Academy of Arts and the Vocational High School of Forestry and Woodworking "Acad. Nikolay Haitov" - Varna present their contemporary reading of stories written more than 50 years ago.
For the PAMET Foundation, the illustration of the magical world of "Wild Stories" by young artists is the message at the heart of the celebrations of the anniversary year.
The exhibition will present the documentary album "Haitov's World" - an authentic story in black and white photographs from the writer's personal archive, which takes us to that fabulous and magical world, leavened with the magic and spirit of the birthplace, suffered in childhood and school years, torn apart by tolls and forestry hardships in the Rhodope, Rila and Pirin mountains. In this whirlpool of life, in the meetings with the incredible characters and characters of that primeval time, the unique heroes of "Wild Stories" are born. It is they, the real people from the Rhodopes, described by the writer on the back of the photos, immortalized and captured in the photographs of Ivo Hadzhimishev, who are the prototypes of a large part of the stories. Their charm and spiritual charge are also transferred to cinema, creating masterpieces such as the films "The Goat's Horn", "Men's Times", "The End of the Song", presented in the publication with working moments of their filming.
The celebration of the writer's 105th anniversary in 2024 is a good occasion for the PAMET Foundation to present the diverse talent of the writer, screenwriter and playwright Nikolay Khaitov with this album. The spiritual power and charm of his creations are evidenced by the continuing interest in his work, reinterpreted and reinterpreted by contemporary young artists.
The exhibition is under the patronage of the Ministry of Culture
Opening: September 3, 2024, 6:00 p.m.
Location: Sredets Gallery, 17 Alexander Stamboliyski Blvd.
Closing: September 13, 2024
Source: Ministry of Culture
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