00836 KERNA MAS, KERNA MAS

00834 LET THE DANCES KEEP IV

00833 LET THE DANCING KEEP III

00832 LARGE PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBITION AT MMTH

The exhibition "From Asia Minor in Thessaloniki, at the Thessaloniki Concert Hall

The exhibition "From Asia Minor in Thessaloniki: The Renaissance of a City" was inaugurated at the Thessaloniki Concert Hall.  

The exhibition until November 15 The Exhibition UNTIL NOVEMBER 15

The exhibition "From Asia Minor in Thessaloniki in Thessaloniki: The Renaissance of a City" was inaugurated at the Thessaloniki Concert Hall. The report by November 15 The arrival of Greek refugees from Asia Minor to Thessaloniki and their decisive contribution to the Renaissance and evolution of the city is the theme addressed by the historical retrospective exhibition entitled "From Asia Minor to Thessaloniki: The Renaissance of a City", which was inaugurated yesterday. Evening at the foyer of the M2 building of the Thessaloniki Concert Hall. The report is the result of OMTH's collaboration. With Thessaloniki magazine "Thessaloniki Otherwise" and will be hosted at the site of the organization until Tuesday, November 15, 2022. Entrance is free to the public and the photographic material describes the uproar of the Asia Minor Refugees, their establishment in Thessaloniki and socio -economic integrate them into the life of the city. "If a city is entitled to honor the events of that time, this is Thessaloniki. The refugee, the refugee, which became a place of reception of tens of thousands of oppressed refugees. We highlight how the tragedy's lament turned into a breath of creation. We remember and honor that with blood and ink the end of the 25 centuries of Hellenism in Ionia, Cappadocia, Pontus and Eastern Thrace. At the same time, however, we become wiser in how the Asia Minor Disaster was one of the most important incisions in modern Greek history. The uprooting of the Asia Minor contributed to the national homogenization of modern Greece that was built on tears, anxieties, personal and collective tragedies, ”said Vassilis Gakis, president of the Thessaloniki Concert Hall, Mr. Vassilis Gakis. For his part, representing the Municipality of Thessaloniki, the President of the Culture Center of the Municipality of Thessaloniki, Mr. Haris Aidonopoulos, noted: "I hope and hope all the commemoration events that are consistent with the memory of our nation will never be forgotten." The ways in which the Asia Minor refugees vaccinated Thessaloniki with culture and creativity were mentioned by the publisher-director Mr. George Toulas, adding that "the exhibition acts as an ideal reason for all of us to study and think about what the refugee meant city". The exhibition entitled "From Asia Minor to Thessaloniki: The Renaissance of a City" is based on archival and bibliographic research and articulated in three sections.  

00831 LET THE DANCES KEEP II

THE PROPHECIES OF DIMITRIS LIANTINIS

 

Dimitris Liantinis, the man who mocked Charon, told him absolutely, save the brakes, "I will find you whenever I want, and not whenever you want", he left us the following prophetic text which I am quoting as a photocopy from the face book, as uploaded by his "team" editing the link in photocopy.
Prophetic, which tends to be verified in all respects!

The first (demographic), I also thought about it from a much younger age!
The second (ecological) has come to us rapidly in recent years.
The third (nuclear), knocks on our door directly and persistently.
And the fourth, we've been living it for several 10 years now, but we're ostriching it and we don't want to admit it.

I am very afraid that in a very short period of time, none of us will want to live on an Earth, on a Planet, with all this hanging over his "head"!

00830 A SPANISH CRY WITH JORGE PINEDA

A historical retrospective exhibition by O.M.M.Th

A historical retrospective exhibition by O.M.M.Th

Dedicated to 100 years since the Asia Minor Catastrophe and the impact of refugees on the development of Thessaloniki is the historical retrospective exhibition entitled: "From Asia Minor to Thessaloniki. The exhibition opens on Wednesday 05 October 2022, at 20.00, in the Foyer of the M2 building. It will run until November 15, 2022 and entry will be free to the public. The aim of the exhibition is to highlight the general context of the history of the Asia Minor refugees who settled in Thessaloniki and the process of their socio-economic integration into the life of the city in the interwar period, through maps, drawings, diagrams, and archival material such as photographs, documents, newspaper clippings, etc. The places of origin, the dimensions and the socio-spatial effects of the state rehabilitation policy at the local level will also be highlighted, as well as the business activity they developed. Then, focusing on a smaller scale, the exhibition will attempt to reconstruct the stories of a refugee neighborhood and a number of refugee houses, through drawings and photographs, but also archival material about the rehabilitation process of the refugee families who inhabited them. The report is based on archival and bibliographic research and is divided into three sections. The first concerns the refugees' places of origin, their history and culture. The second focuses on the temporary settlement chronicling the arrival of the refugees in Thessaloniki after the fire of 1917 and the third chronicles their permanent settlement which led to the regeneration of the city. The entire project is implemented by a group of teachers and students of the Department of Architecture of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki with the assistance of the Thessaloniki History Center and with the undivided support of O.M.M.Th. The exhibition will be accompanied by a multi-page volume with material that will be released under the supervision of the 4 professors. The research, the organization of the material and the curation of the exhibition have been undertaken by the professors of the Architecture Department of the Polytechnic School of AUTH: Athina Vito-poulou, Maria Doussi, Sofocles Kotsopoulos, Michalis Nomikos and Erifuli Hon-tolidou. Collaborators: Dimosthenis Sakkos, PhD candidate TAM|AUTH, Smaro Katsangelou, architect AUTH, Thalia-Pelagini Kalfa, Sofia Mermiga Aggeli, Konstantinos Tsintsis, Maria Sofotassiou, students TAM |AUTH and Ioannis Angelos Belis, student of TMXA |AUTH. With the cooperation of the Cultural Center of the Central Macedonia Region Sponsors of the exhibition are: Stavros Andreadis, Zoi Papageorgiou.Dedicated to 100 years since the Asia Minor Catastrophe and the impact of refugees on the development of Thessaloniki is the historical retrospective exhibition entitled: "From Asia Minor to Thessaloniki. The exhibition opens on Wednesday 05 October 2022, at 20.00, in the Foyer of the M2 building. It will run until November 15, 2022 and entry will be free to the public. The aim of the exhibition is to highlight the general context of the history of the Asia Minor refugees who settled in Thessaloniki and the process of their socio-economic integration into the life of the city in the interwar period, through maps, drawings, diagrams, and archival material such as photographs, documents, newspaper clippings, etc. The places of origin, the dimensions and the socio-spatial effects of the state rehabilitation policy at the local level will also be highlighted, as well as the business activity they developed. Then, focusing on a smaller scale, the exhibition will attempt to reconstruct the stories of a refugee neighborhood and a number of refugee houses, through drawings and photographs, but also archival material about the rehabilitation process of the refugee families who inhabited them. The report is based on archival and bibliographic research and is divided into three sections. The first concerns the refugees' places of origin, their history and culture. The second focuses on the temporary settlement chronicling the arrival of the refugees in Thessaloniki after the fire of 1917 and the third chronicles their permanent settlement which led to the regeneration of the city. The entire project is implemented by a group of teachers and students of the Department of Architecture of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki with the assistance of the Thessaloniki History Center and with the undivided support of O.M.M.Th. The exhibition will be accompanied by a multi-page volume with material that will be released under the supervision of the 4 professors. The research, the organization of the material and the curation of the exhibition have been undertaken by the professors of the Architecture Department of the Polytechnic School of AUTH: Athina Vito-poulou, Maria Doussi, Sofocles Kotsopoulos, Michalis Nomikos and Erifuli Hon-tolidou. Collaborators: Dimosthenis Sakkos, PhD candidate TAM|AUTH, Smaro Katsangelou, architect AUTH, Thalia-Pelagini Kalfa, Sofia Mermiga Aggeli, Konstantinos Tsintsis, Maria Sofotassiou, students TAM |AUTH and Ioannis Angelos Belis, student of TMXA |AUTH. With the cooperation of the Cultural Center of the Central Macedonia Region Sponsors of the exhibition are: Stavros Andreadis, Zoi Papageorgiou.Dedicated to 100 years since the Asia Minor Catastrophe and the impact of refugees on the development of Thessaloniki is the historical retrospective exhibition entitled: "From Asia Minor to Thessaloniki. The exhibition opens on Wednesday 05 October 2022, at 20.00, in the Foyer of the M2 building. It will run until November 15, 2022 and entry will be free to the public. The aim of the exhibition is to highlight the general context of the history of the Asia Minor refugees who settled in Thessaloniki and the process of their socio-economic integration into the life of the city in the interwar period, through maps, drawings, diagrams, and archival material such as photographs, documents, newspaper clippings, etc. The places of origin, the dimensions and the socio-spatial effects of the state rehabilitation policy at the local level will also be highlighted, as well as the business activity they developed. Then, focusing on a smaller scale, the exhibition will attempt to reconstruct the stories of a refugee neighborhood and a number of refugee houses, through drawings and photographs, but also archival material about the rehabilitation process of the refugee families who inhabited them. The report is based on archival and bibliographic research and is divided into three sections. The first concerns the refugees' places of origin, their history and culture. The second focuses on the temporary settlement chronicling the arrival of the refugees in Thessaloniki after the fire of 1917 and the third chronicles their permanent settlement which led to the regeneration of the city. The entire project is implemented by a group of teachers and students of the Department of Architecture of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki with the assistance of the Thessaloniki History Center and with the undivided support of O.M.M.Th. The exhibition will be accompanied by a multi-page volume with material that will be released under the supervision of the 4 professors. The research, the organization of the material and the curation of the exhibition have been undertaken by the professors of the Architecture Department of the Polytechnic School of AUTH: Athina Vito-poulou, Maria Doussi, Sofocles Kotsopoulos, Michalis Nomikos and Erifuli Hon-tolidou. Collaborators: Dimosthenis Sakkos, PhD candidate TAM|AUTH, Smaro Katsangelou, architect AUTH, Thalia-Pelagini Kalfa, Sofia Mermiga Aggeli, Konstantinos Tsintsis, Maria Sofotassiou, students TAM |AUTH and Ioannis Angelos Belis, student of TMXA |AUTH. With the cooperation of the Cultural Center of the Central Macedonia Region Sponsors of the exhibition are: Stavros Andreadis, Zoi Papageorgiou.Dedicated to 100 years since the Asia Minor Catastrophe and the impact of refugees on the development of Thessaloniki is the historical retrospective exhibition entitled: "From Asia Minor to Thessaloniki.

The exhibition opens on Wednesday 05 October 2022, at 20.00, in the Foyer of the M2 building. It will run until November 15, 2022 and entry will be free to the public.

The aim of the exhibition is to highlight the general context of the history of the Asia Minor refugees who settled in Thessaloniki and the process of their socio-economic integration into the life of the city in the interwar period, through maps, drawings, diagrams, and archival material such as photographs, documents, newspaper clippings, etc.

The places of origin, the dimensions and the socio-spatial effects of the state rehabilitation policy at the local level will also be highlighted, as well as the business activity they developed.

BETTINA: LAMENT FOR PATRΟCLUS ENTITLED "BRISEIS AND WOMEN"