“See you at Meša and Ismet’s:” Artists who Shaped the Identity of the Salt City
In the very center of Tuzla, in a place where thousands of people pass by every day, two artists have been part of the city's everyday life for decades. The sculptures of the writer Meša Selimović and the painter Ismet Mujezinović are not just monuments but widely recognized symbols of the city’s identity.
Different Legacies, Shared Narratives
In a region where history is so often told as competing, mutually exclusive stories, the fourth “State of Peace” Youth Academy set out to test a different premise: that different experiences of the past don't have to produce separate futures.
More Than A Beverage: Coffee and Tea As Social Rituals In The Region
Drinking coffee in Bosnia and Herzegovina, as well as neighboring countries, is a tradition that goes back a long way.
Honoring Civilian Victims of War: An Ideal Solution or A Source of New Divisions?
The erection of monuments and memorials is one form of commemoration. They play an important role in informing and educating people about human rights violations.
The Salt Oasis that Reshaped Tuzla’s Soul
The history of the city of Tuzla, once a mining and industrial center, is deeply tied to salt.
Kapetanović: Art as a Necessary Mirror of Unpleasant Realities
We will meet again one day, When small voices fall silent, So the last may lose their strength, It is not water that puts it out, but the sweat of the brave, Scream for those who want to live— these are some of the messages of Midhat Kapetanović's illustrations, which symbolically honor or call attention to events in Bosnia and Herzegovina, the region, and beyond.