An exhibition dedicated to Georgian Theater Day has opened at the Art Palace, located at 6 Kargareteli Street in Tbilisi, bringing together theatrical, religious, and carnival masks from different eras and cultures in a single space.
The exhibition presents masks associated with theatrical art, as well as ritual and carnival traditions, offering visitors a journey through centuries of cultural history. The displayed works reflect how masks have been used across civilizations to express identity, transformation, symbolism, and performance, establishing them as one of the most universal cultural artifacts.
The concept of the exhibition unites theatrical heritage from various cultures and highlights the mask not only as a stage element, but also as an object of religious, social, and symbolic significance.
Art Palace announced that the exhibition will remain open until the end of February, allowing visitors interested in theater, culture, and visual arts to explore the rich symbolic language and historical evolution of masks throughout this period.
Photos: Giorgi Kalandia
