Art Club Exhibition

Art Club Exhibition

The main aim of our art club meetings was to share something we love — art — with other people, while also showing that art is not limited to painting and drawing. The three meetings were focused rather on experimentation with different techniques and materials than on achieving final results.

To provide direction, each meeting had its own theme, which we reflected on through our work. As a result, the artworks presented in the exhibition are grouped according to both their thematic focus and the techniques used. Together, these works bring the exhibition to a close by reflecting on the present moment and uniting the ideas, emotions, and artistic approaches explored throughout all three meetings.

Memories of the past 1

This was our first meeting, during which we used old magazines, books, posters, and newspapers to create collages inspired by memories of the past. The chosen medium reflects the theme particularly well, as these materials already carry traces of earlier times. Each piece is unique and tells its own story — some are deeply personal, while others represent experiences shared by many. Despite these differences, all the works are united by the overall atmosphere they create.

Me 2

This was the theme of the second meeting, during which we used natural materials — leaves, fruits, and flowers — for stamping and collaging to create artworks that illustrate the creator’s personality and are rooted in nature, just as we all are. Working with organic materials made the process more intuitive and sensory, as each print depended on the texture, shape, and fragility of the elements used. The resulting pieces capture the beauty of imperfection and highlight the fleeting, ever-changing character of our souls and the world around us.

Silence/Noise 3

This was the final meeting, in which we combined all the techniques we had explored before, along with printing and free-hand drawing. The noise and sense of chaos created by the artworks are intentional, representing the constant overload of the modern world — the uninterrupted stream of information, media influence, and the fast pace of everyday life.

– Anja, Year 13