July exhibitions on Srebrenica memory, regional art and architecture open across Balkans and New York

On 10 July 2026 the Bosnian Cultural Centre in Tuzla opened the exhibition “Šta ostaje” by artist Renata Bošnjak, a portrait series that reflects on the inner experience of mothers who lost loved ones in the 1995 Srebrenica genocide.

The same month the Memorial Centre Srebrenica and BIRN will re‑present two exhibitions – “From words to violence: Lives behind the fields of death” and “Legacy of hope after the 1995 genocide” – at the United Nations headquarters in New York, showcasing photographs, personal items and testimonies of survivors and the next generation.

In Serbia, the city of Leskovac runs a free cultural programme from 10‑14 July, including an investigative walk and an artistic workshop that examine the city’s industrial heritage and collective memory.

Dubrovnik, Croatia, hosts the sculpture exhibition “Krug” by acclaimed academic sculptor Hrvoje Dumančić at Fort Bokar, featuring horse figures that explore cycles of life, displayed until 1 September.

In Tržič, Slovenia, the gallery Pavilion NOB presents “Pravica do pozabe” by visual artist Lela B. Njatin until 1 August, a multimedia installation that contemplates memory, forgetting and personal‑collective history.

Belgrade, Serbia, opens the exhibition “After the author: Metamodernism – Architecture after the 2008 crisis” at the SANU Gallery of Science and Technology on 10 July, exploring post‑crisis architectural responses and new notions of authorship.