An article about the art of Małgorzata Mirga-Tas.
- Fighting Sinti and Roma stereotypes with art. In: Deutsche Welle. 29.06.2024. https://www.dw.com/en/fighting-sinti-and-roma-stereotypes-with-art/video-69501143
An article about the art of Małgorzata Mirga-Tas.
An interview with Šarlota Bottová, a Romni who learned the basics of drawing from her father, and learned the rest by herself. “It’s a big challenge for me, but I prefer to capture the face, the emotion, the personality,” she says.
Tate Britain has today announced that Romani artist Delaine Le Bas is one of the four artists who have been shortlisted for the prestigious Turner Prize in 2024, its 40th year.
Well Done!
An interview with the artist Małgorzata Mirga-Tas.
Another article, this time in the Polish press about Małgorzata Mirga-Tas’ exhibition in Berlin. The host of the exhibition is the famous Brücke Museum, presenting only Expressionist painters associated in the early 20th century in the group “Die Brücke”. Małgorzata Mirgi-Tas’s exhibition “Sivdem Amenge. I sewed for us” is an artistic dialogue with selected artists of this group. But not only.
The article states that Małgorzata Mirga-Tas is currently the most famous contemporary Polish visual artist in the world.
The Romani artist is having an exhibition in Berlin and gave an interview to TaZ.
The city of Munich decides to realize a work of art that gives the history and present of the Sinti and Roma a voice in the city centre and brings the culture of remembrance to life. With a large majority, the general assembly of the city council now voted in favour of the implementation of a permanent, participatory art project by the artist Ladislava Gažiová on the Frauenplatz. The victims of the systematic persecution and murder during the Nazi regime are remembered and the current life of the Sinti and Roma in Munich is made visible. In this way, the city also wants to counteract the discrimination that still exists.
An exhibition of the works of Małgorzata Mirga-Tas in Ferrara, Italy.
A long article in the New York Times on Małgorzata Mirga-Tass, a Romani artist who represented Poland at the last Biennale in Venice.
An interview on Polish TV of the Romani artist Małgorzata Mirga-Tas. She talks openly about her inspirations in art, Roma women who are important to her, and about stereotypes she would like to fight against. She admits that the Roma have to “try twice as hard, prove twice as hard”. “We are second-class citizen,” says Mirga-Tas. The artist is involved in many social projects counteracting exclusion, racial discrimination and xenophobia. She also participated in the reconstruction of the monument commemorating the Genocide of the Roma.
An article about the exhibition of Małgorzata Mirga-Tas, a Polish Romni who represented Poland at this year’s Venice biennale.