AN EXHIBITION ON DANCE WITH SEVERAL TITLES: ‒ A LIVING NETWORK OF RELATIONS ‒ COLLABORATION AS PRACTICE ‒ DANCE IN SEARCH OF A SCENE

01.10.2026. - 06.12.2026. / MSU, 3. kat

An exhibition on dance with several titles – A Living Network of Relations – Collaboration as Practice – Dance in Search of a Scene – offers an archival view of twenty-five years of the dance platform Experimental Free Scene – EkS-scena / ekscena, and is at the same time conceived as a space in which that history continues to unfold. Rather than freezing dance and turning it into a museum object, the exhibition follows the people, relationships, spaces, knowledge and modes of organising through which the independent dance scene emerged, transformed and endured.

Meeting with Artist in Residence: Giacomo Zaganelli

02.10.2026. - 02.10.2026. / MSU

We invite you to a meeting with artist Giacomo Zaganelli, who will be staying at the Museum of Contemporary Art Zagreb from 29 September to 26 October as part of the international artistic residency Museum of the Commons and the Točka sastajanja programme.

The meeting, taking place on Friday, 2 October 2026 at 6 pm at MSU Zagreb, will be an opportunity to meet the artist and learn more about his work, but also for us, as local residents, to introduce him to the place where he will be researching and working over the coming weeks.

Multi-titled dance exhibition – 25 years of the independent dance scene: A living web of relationships – Collaboration as practice – Dance in search of a scene – Events: Week 1

04.10.2026. - 11.10.2026. / MSU

Event schedule for the first week: October 5-11

October 5–11, 2026 Gorgona
Installation visiting hours:
Tuesday   11:00–13:00 and 17:00–18:30
Wednesday 15:00–16:00 and 19:00–20:00
Thursday  14:00–16:00
Friday    11:00–16:00
Saturday  16:00–18:00

Slow Learner 2, by Miodrag Gladović and Bruno Pocheron, is a synaesthetic installation for 33 incandescent light bulbs. As these warm, familiar sources of light disappear from our homes and public spaces, the work pays homage to the glass, vacuum and tungsten devices that kept darkness at bay for more than a century.