In early May, students of the Instrument-Making Faculty, group 11310125, specializing in "Micro- and Nanosystem Engineering", visited the personal exhibition of contemporary Belarusian artist Alexei Latinnik, "Beyond the Kaleidoscope". The exhibition features over 70 vibrant works of abstract painting using various original techniques, all imbued with deep meaning and inspiration in every stroke. In his creations, the artist attempts to comprehend and visualize simple human dilemmas, which become a mirror reflecting the laws of the universe.
The visit to the exhibition venue was organized by the group's curator, Natalya Anatolyevna Kondratyeva. The students examined with interest the bright and memorable compositions executed in unique original techniques. They were captivated by the abstract colorful canvases about the foundations of the universe, about love, joy, and faith. The students carefully viewed all the exhibits, made a commemorative entry in the guest book, and took photos as souvenirs.
Daria Pshonka, a student of group 11310125, noted:
"Visiting the exhibition, I was impressed primarily by the brightness of the works and the depth of their meaning. In each work of the artist, a unique style was visible, which gave the paintings lightness while preserving a deep idea. I was particularly impressed by the artist's painting 'Beyond the Next Door', which, with just a glance, makes you challenge yourself and 'open the door'. Alexei Latinnik's exhibition leaves a pleasant aftertaste from encountering different facets of contemporary art — from anxious anticipation to serene beauty."
Daria Pobol noted:
"A very atmospheric and interesting exhibition. I liked how the mood differs greatly from one work to another. There are enough paintings to feel the artist's style and reflect on each one. It's interesting to look at different original techniques — you can feel that the artist experiments and truly puts his soul into it."
Artem Bely, on behalf of all the students of group 11310125 of the Instrument-Making Faculty who visited the art gallery, wrote in the guest book that they really liked the exhibition, and that the works presented at the exhibition of abstract painting by artist Alexei Latinnik became a source of reflection on the subtlest nuances of human relationships and the fundamental foundations of existence.
By the way, the exhibition is located not far from Dormitory No. 8, and admission is free. The exhibition will continue until May 10 — this is an excellent opportunity for cultural leisure.
Also, during the first semester of their studies, students of group 11310125 visited the "Theatre on Nemiga" and watched the play "Rules of the Game" based on the play by Yves Jamiaque, "Monsieur Amilcar or The Man Who Pays". This is an ironic comedy that explores the theme of buying and selling human feelings. Everyone enjoyed the special atmosphere in the hall created by young, emerging actors, and their sincere and emotional performance.
Anastasia Ignatenko, a student of group 11310125, noted:
"I really liked the play. It is a comedy with subtext about all of us, which makes you think about how we treat each other. The main character of the play, betrayed by his loved ones, tries to buy family and friendship by setting his own rules of the game. The two acts of the performance passed in one breath. This play is a mirror, making you appreciate the value of sincere human relationships."