Originally posted on New Illuminations:
by Anna Gargarian, HAYP Pop Up Gallery The idea for “New Illuminations” took root in the creative…
Tag: HAYP Pop Up Gallery
Aaaaand we’re back
by Charlotte Poulain As you may have noticed, HAYP hasn’t been popping up all that often in 2016. Our first … More
Summer ‘16 with HAYP Pop Up Gallery
Happy summer everyone! Wondering what’s in the works for HAYP these next few months? Here’s a little insight into our … More
Postcolonial feminist geopolitics: deconstructing gender politics and visual knowledge production in Armenia, Iran and Afghanistan
The below essay was written by Paniz Musawi on the occasion of HAYP Pop Up Gallery sixth exhibition and event series “Lips of … More
Behind the Scenes: Organizing Lips of Pride
Lips of Pride is coming along nicely! We experienced several hangups along the way, but with 25 artists and 8 events, Lips of Pride is now sailing smoothly (almost!)…
KASA Foundation hosts HAYP!
KASA Foundation invites HAYP Pop Up Gallery co-founders Anna K. Gargarian and Charlotte K. Poulain to host a discussion on … More
A look back on our first full year
Well team, welcome to the new year. We hope you had wonderful holidays full of family, friends, and fermented grapes and pomegranates to welcome in 2016. We have so much to look forward to this year, but before we start planning for the days ahead, we want to give out a huge congratulations to everyone for making 2015 a phenomenal introductory year.
We’re now a registered NGO!
Dear HAYP followers, We have great news on this cold and grey Tuesday… Yesterday, HAYP Pop Up Gallery was officially registered … More
Transit via Bayandur
From October 28 to November 1, HAYP Pop Up Gallery took over the Yerevan-Gyumri train with an art installation and a series of performances. One of those performances was an original project put together by Nairi Hakhverdi, titled “Literary train” (Stories from the 1920s).
“What is luck for you?” Interactive performance for “In Motion”
Three weeks ago, an artist from Stuttgart decided to perform an unexpected artistic and social experiment on the Yerevan-Gyumri train. Barbara Karsh-Chaïeb had been doing an artist residency at AKOS for a little more than two weeks when she heard about HAYP Pop Up Gallery’s exhibition project on the train, and decided to get involved.
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