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Bucharest Cluj Timisoara
Thu 12/3
6pm
10pm
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MNTRplusC

Strada Monetăriei 3, București 011216, Romania
Sat. - Sun. 14:00 - 18:00
Vernissage

NIMIC AICI

With Denis NANCIU
Curated by Ilina SCHILERU
NOTHING HERE Charcoal drawing – solo exhibition Artist: Denis Nanciu Curator: Ilina Schileru Opening: March 12, 18:00–21:00 Exhibition: March 12–30 Visiting hours: Wednesday–Sunday, 15:00–18:00 MNȚRplusC presents NOTHING HERE, a drawing exhibition by Denis Nanciu, developed during his artistic residency at the National Museum of the Romanian Peasant. The exhibition brings together works created in the museum’s basement studio space beneath the cinema hall. Through large-scale charcoal drawings, Nanciu explores themes of negation, metamorphosis, and identity. His imagery moves between humanoid and animal forms, suggesting fluid bodies in continuous transformation. Text fragments—sometimes resembling Morse code—appear within the drawings, reinforcing a recurring vocabulary of negation: No. I don’t know. Nothing. Cryptic and open-ended, the works invite viewers to question what appears visible and to reflect on identity as a shifting, unstable form. Acknowledgments: Virgil Ștefan Nițulescu, National Center for Roma Culture – Romano Kher, Natanael Bițiș, Daniel Stancu.

Tell us about MNTRplusC.

MNTRplusC, opened in 2021, is a space for contemporary art and social dialog, located in the basement of the National Museum of the Romanian Peasant, initiated and coordinated in an artist-run system by artist Ilina Schileru. The MNTRplusC program questions stereotypes related to rurality in relation to urbanity and ageism and focuses on identifying the cultural imprints on the periphery of society (and of consumption) and reconsidering them through the prism of artistic experience, and through curatorial and research approach.

What do you have upcoming?

Artist-run space MNȚRplusC launches its 2026 residency season with Denis Nanciu. This exhibition presents the first residency of the year, showcasing the works created by the artist in the museum’s basement studio.