The Museum of Contemporary Art of Montenegro proudly continues its mission of promoting art and educating children and youth through a variety of programs and activities. The museum emphasizes its ongoing commitment to cultivating new generations of audiences who appreciate art and cultural heritage.
Through interactive workshops, guided exhibition tours, and inspiring conversations with artists, MSUCG provides a stimulating and educational environment for all visitors, especially the youngest ones. As museum educator Danijela Stjepčević Laušević highlights: “Our goal is not only to impart knowledge but also to inspire children’s creativity and nurture their love for art.”
“Museum programs should be tailored to all ages and interests to create a lasting bond between children and art,” adds Stjepčević Laušević.
In this context, the Museum recognizes its role in promoting art and cultivating new audiences, starting from the youngest age groups. Through diverse programs and activities, the goal is to spark interest, develop habits of engaging with cultural events, and foster creativity in children and youth.
One key aspect of these programs is collaboration with educational institutions such as kindergartens, schools, and universities. Through workshops, guided tours, and discussions with artists, museum educators and curators establish a connection between art and education, offering inspiration and support to younger generations.
The target groups of the programs span a broad range of ages and interests, from preschool children to university students. Special attention is also given to inclusivity, ensuring that vulnerable groups, such as people with disabilities and the elderly, are actively included.
In recent years, MSUCG has made significant strides in achieving its goals, organizing workshops and exhibition tours that have attracted numerous visitors. Additionally, the Museum has established partnerships with many educational institutions, from kindergartens to universities, further strengthening its impact within the community.
“Just last week, we conducted guided tours of the Eroa exhibition for eight groups of high school students, totaling 162 participants,” notes Stjepčević Laušević.
Looking ahead, MSUCG plans to continue implementing a variety of programs focused on the education of children and youth, while also working to enhance and expand its activities. The aim is to enable an even broader audience to engage with art and cultural heritage.