On March 20, our high school students attended an unusual exhibition as part of the Malta Biennale. The exhibition was inspired by Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland.
The exposition, created by Maltese artists, offered a true immersion into a world of images and ideas where familiar reality seems to be “turned upside down”. The works by Gulja Holland, Pierre Portelli, Roderick Camilleri, Victor Agius, and Vince Briffa impressed the students with their visual design and depth of meaning.
The students noted that the exhibition not only attracts attention with its unusual installations but also raises important questions about the modern world. Technology, globalisation, and industrialisation are presented from an unexpected angle — as forces that can create not only order but also chaos.
Visiting the exhibition was a truly intellectual and creative experience for the students. Events like this help them see art in a new light, develop critical thinking, and learn to discern meaning behind visual forms.
The exposition, created by Maltese artists, offered a true immersion into a world of images and ideas where familiar reality seems to be “turned upside down”. The works by Gulja Holland, Pierre Portelli, Roderick Camilleri, Victor Agius, and Vince Briffa impressed the students with their visual design and depth of meaning.
The students noted that the exhibition not only attracts attention with its unusual installations but also raises important questions about the modern world. Technology, globalisation, and industrialisation are presented from an unexpected angle — as forces that can create not only order but also chaos.
Visiting the exhibition was a truly intellectual and creative experience for the students. Events like this help them see art in a new light, develop critical thinking, and learn to discern meaning behind visual forms.
