This week, we bring you two proposals for cultural voyages that you can take as a family. Whether diving into the imaginary world of Salvador Dali, or embarking on a journey through Japan, through its rituals and traditions, we guarantee that these are two bets that will enrich you and your family! Keep reading.

Português

Immersivus Gallery brings us another immersive experience, this time into the surrealist world of Salvador Dali. Considered a pioneer in the use of digital tools in the creation of his enigmatic artworks, which will be used in this exhibition to explore themes such as parallel universes, the fourth dimension and even DNA sequencing, bringing completely new and different perspectives.

360º projections, interactive installations, holograms, and even virtual reality are part of this exhibition – Dali Cybernetics – that you cannot miss!

Opened on November 9th, this exhibition, housed at Mãe d’Água in Lisbon, is open to the public from Tuesday to Friday from 4:30pm to 7pm, and Sat and Sun from 3:30pm to 7pm.

You can purchase your tickets and find out more details about the exhibition at: https://shorturl.at/pDLQ4

 

Fundação Oriente has a very rich program. From permanent and temporary exhibitions, to concerts and courses and workshops, there is plenty to choose from! Be sure to visit the website: https://www.foriente.pt

This time, we propose a trip to the festivals and rituals of Japan. As a celebration of the 480 years of friendship between Portugal and Japan, this exhibition takes us on a journey to explore the greatest Japanese celebrations, whose origins lie in Shintoism – ancient cult of kami spirits – to which Buddhist practices were added. And it is these rituals and traditions that helped to build the identity, community and worldview of Japanese society.

They believe that it is through ritual – a central aspect of these festivals and celebrations – that harmony between Man, Nature and divinities is ensured, on which prosperity and the common good depend.

“In an impressive scenography that integrates recreations of altars and worship spaces, the exhibition presents devotional objects, figurines, engravings, multimedia installations, photography and video.
Japan: Festivals and Rituals invites you to delve into this vital element of Japanese identity, where tradition and renewal, the physical world and spirituality converge.” (at www.foriente.pt)