A Contemporary Georgian Art Exhibition
Presented by the Art Cross Foundation, "Rooted in Culture" is a distinctive exhibition showcasing contemporary Georgian art to the U.S. Launched in Tbilisi and celebrated in Washington, D.C., this project captures Georgia's rich artistic spirit, from its historical depths to modern innovations. Supported by influential figures like Ambassador David Zalkaliani, the event marked a milestone in Georgian-American cultural collaborations, emphasizing 30 years of diplomatic ties and the timeless power of art in connecting worlds.




Bridging Cultures Through Art
In collaboration with the Art Cross Foundation, "Rooted in Culture" is an exhibition designed to promote and honor contemporary Georgian art in the United States. Originated during the pandemic, the Art Cross Foundation embarked on numerous initiatives, with this exhibition acting as a bridge connecting the rich artistry of Georgia with American audiences.
The Art Cross Foundation's visionary "Rooted in Culture" project celebrates the power of cultural exchange in fostering unity among nations. By bridging the artistic landscapes of Georgia and the United States, this initiative seeks to deepen mutual appreciation and understanding while celebrating the beauty of diversity. The event serves as a poignant reminder of the transformative nature of art, which transcends boundaries and nurtures connections on a global scale.


Initiating the journey in Tbilisi and then transitioning to Washington, D.C., Georgian contemporary art was proudly showcased at the Library of Congress. This exhibition represents not just a collection of artworks but a celebration of cultural heritage and artistic innovation.




Future
A testament to the power of art in bridging cultural divides, "Rooted in Culture" stands as a symbol of unity, understanding, and shared appreciation. This project not only celebrated the essence of Georgian art but also highlighted 30 years of amicable Georgian-American diplomatic ties. The success of "Rooted in Culture" hints at the promising future of global artistic collaborations and cultural diplomacy.