The Lapidarium of the National Museum of Kosovo has 65 different photographs on its walls. Through them, a part of the cultural heritage of Kosovo and Albania is visualized.
Despite the difficulties in viewing, the artist Betim Bregovina has managed to perpetuate through images important scenes for the history of a part of the Albanian lands.
The "Te Dua" exhibition, the fifth in a row of Betim Bregovina, is the one that once again brought Albanian monuments and landscapes to the center, transforming them into works of art. With the medium of photography, many of those who chose the endless possibilities that the Albanian heritage gives, returned to a different way of learning about history, beyond books and writings.
"Other exhibitions may have something historical since the first exhibition in October 2003. This exhibition has more archeology and factual history of objects, tools and monuments of the general cultural heritage of our ethnic history and biography. Of course, I wanted to include all the objects of Albanian culture, but it was impossible for this project. Mainly, we have included the northern part of the Albanian lands, not entirely. We have the main facilities in Kosovo, we also have the Castle of Rozafa, Lezha, and the museum inside Rozafa, which has thousands of year-old monuments".
In the fifth consecutive exhibition that this artist has presented his photographs, he chose the artist Haki Xhakli as the curator.
"These are all elements that Betim felt that he should visit, and then he photographed them. He photographed them in the artistic corner that left me speechless, because such a position to take such a good and artistic photo is not easy. Although he has the follower, but still his hand has taken them out. All these are collected in these works. He asked me to make the selection from 600 or more pictures. I selected 65 from all of them and I believe it turned out to be a good level exhibition".
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"I love you" with 65 shots in the cultural heritage
In addition to seeing art, visitors also learn and understand more about history in these photographs.
The "Te Dua" exhibition will be open to visitors until March 17.
