SeeSrpska

"CORRIDOR OF MEMORIES" - BANJALUKA’S HISTORY TOLD THROUGH 60 FAMILIES AND INDIVIDUALS

An exhibition titled “Corridor of Memories”, created by Nadežda Lazarević Kovačević and Dragan Kovačević, has opened at the Vrbas Banovina Salon in Banjaluka, offering visitors an insight into an important chapter of the city’s history through stories of families and individuals.

"CORRIDOR OF MEMORIES" - BANJALUKA’S HISTORY TOLD THROUGH 60 FAMILIES AND INDIVIDUALS
PHOTO: Borislav Brezo/Banski dvor
"CORRIDOR OF MEMORIES" - BANJALUKA’S HISTORY TOLD THROUGH 60 FAMILIES AND INDIVIDUALS
"CORRIDOR OF MEMORIES" - BANJALUKA’S HISTORY TOLD THROUGH 60 FAMILIES AND INDIVIDUALS

The exhibition was organised as part of the celebrations marking the 94th anniversary of the establishment and work of Banski Dvor, one of Banjaluka’s most recognisable cultural and historical landmarks.

One of the authors, Dragan Kovačević, spoke about the exhibition and its significance, while the official opening was performed by Banski Dvor Director Mladen Matović.

STORIES OF 60 FAMILIES AND INDIVIDUALS

Through stories of around 60 families and individuals who left an indelible mark on the history of the city through their lives, work and contributions, the exhibition introduces visitors to people who played an important role in shaping Banjaluka.

Their personal stories offer a glimpse into the lives, achievements and legacy of those who helped define the city's social and cultural identity.

A LOOK BACK AT THE VRBAS BANOVINA PERIOD

The exhibition takes visitors back to the period between the two World Wars, with particular emphasis on the era of the Vrbas Banovina, when Banjaluka underwent significant urban, social and cultural development.

The project was organised in cooperation with the Dr Todor Lazarević, Ban of Vrbas Banovina Foundation and represents an addition to the permanent exhibition “Vrbas Banovina: Outlines, Traces and Echoes”.

“Corridor of Memories” is also an invitation to preserve the memory of the people who helped shape Banjaluka and its identity, leaving behind a legacy that remains an important part of the city's historical and cultural heritage.