This is the only modern art space in Europe that is located in a functioning railway station. The Dubulti Art Station is an excellent example of how to combine transport, cultural, and public administration resources to make a unique art platform accessible to everyone. The Dubulti Station was built in 1977, and, according to the idea of its architect Igor Javein, it created associations with the rolling sea. In 2015, the station was fully renovated, which also made it possible to create a professionally managed art gallery here. Free admission.
Gļebs Panteļejevs: “Monuments” (12 June–2 September)
A solo exhibition by Latvian sculptor Gļebs Panteļejevs, exploring themes of freedom, moral values, and individual responsibility. One of the leading figures in contemporary and monumental sculpture in Latvia, Panteļejevs is known for works that honor human achievement, historical memory, and principles of social importance.
In Monuments, the artist reflects on the mobility of the soul and the fragility of freedom in an age when individuals can become participants in their own unfreedom. Panteļejevs’s sculpture is distinguished by classical mastery of form, a modernist sense of abstraction, and an ability to transform monumental subjects into deeply personal and emotionally resonant experiences.
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