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| Nikola
Suica Associate Editor Born: 1960, Belgrade, ex-Yugoslavia Education: BA.and MA in History of Art, Faculty of Philosophy, University of Belgrade; (completing PhD at University of Arts, Belgrade 2002); Studies of Faculty of Architecture, Belgrade 1980/82. Post: 2002 - Art Historian, Faculty of Fine Arts, University of Arts, Belgrade; 2000 - Associate Editor Alexandria Press. Other activities: 2000/01 - Editor, New Moment Magazine, SMS Saatchi & Saatchi, Ljubljana, as The Diary 2001 Issue: 'Expectations and other familiar mysteries'. Founding editor of Likovni zivot, Arts periodical, Zemun 1988. From 1984 onwards - Numerous texts, essays, Arts exhibitions Catalogues and arranging of Solo and Group Exhibitions. Texts and interviews, as well, as translations from English published in several periodical magazines, weeklies, arts and culture magazines, both from Belgrade, Serbia and Zagreb, Croatia and Ljubljana, Slovenia, texts and editing on websites. Contributing to Radio Belgrade 2 and 3 programmes with interviews and essays and Radio B92. Television Belgrade programmes on Arts and Culture with screenwriting and appearances. Author of Exhibition Monography books on Arts: Reljic - published by Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts 1996; 'Memorial Chamber' - group exhibition of Young Belgrade Artists, Gunpowder Storage, Belgrade 1997; Leon Koen, Yugoslavian gallery of Artworks, Belgrade 2001. 1988/91 - Co-Editor and Contributor in quarterly Delo, published by Nolit, Belgrade, in a collected writings and translations edition entitled 'Postmodern Aura: I-V' volumes. 1991 Editor of the first comprehensive issue 'Gradac' from Cacak, as an Anthology on the works of English Painter & Poet William Blake in Serbo/Croat. Since 1984 Public lectures and presentations, contributions to the programmes of The British Council in Belgrade, Cinema Rex, Center for Cultural decontamination. Solo and group Exhibition installations in Belgrade and Pancevo. 2000 - Initial Member of International Walter Benjamin Society. Awards: Radio Belgrade; Federation of Jewish communities of Yugoslavia Lives (or it appears so) in Belgrade. |
