The exhibition “Visual Poetry on Social Photography” at GOCAT Gallery is a significant exhibition that highlights important themes such as inequality, injustice, and resilience in modern society.
By focusing on the role of photography as a tool for documenting and critiquing social and political realities, this exhibition helps amplify the voices of those who often remain unheard.
Structured into six pavilions, it offers a rich and multifaceted experience:
“The Siege of Sarajevo” by Paul Lowe, which depicts the daily experiences of Sarajevo’s citizens and their strength to survive amidst conflict.
“Terminal Spirit Disease” by Bevis Fusha, which explores the close connection between fans of Black and Death Metal music, emphasizing their cultural identity.
“Ordinary Saints” by Burim Myftiu, portraying ordinary individuals who perform extraordinary acts of kindness in challenging situations.
“Poetry,” a pavilion that invites the audience to reflect on the complexities of human experience and its triumphs.
“Anulloje Ligjin” by Fabrizio Bellomo, a short film that reflects on the transformations of Albanian society following the transition to a new system.
The exhibition is an opportunity to reflect on history, culture, and human experiences, highlighting the importance of art as a tool for change and social awareness.
