Bulgarian art expert: 2025 Holds hope for global recognition of Bulgarian art

Arab Parliament reiterates its support for Yemen's unity, sovereignty, territorial integrity

The Arab Parliament reiterated its steadfast stance in supporting the unity of the Republic of Yemen, its sovereignty and the integrity of its territory, maintaining the state institutions, and supporting the Yemeni government led by the Presidential Leadership Council (PLC).

Massive 7.0 Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Alaska, USA

A powerful 7.0 magnitude earthquake struck Alaska, USA, yesterday evening, according to the United States Geological Survey (USGS).

Japan's LNG imports down 1.4 percent

Japan's liquefied natural gas (LNG) imports fell 1.4 percent to 64.98 million tons last year 2025, compared to 2024. according to provisional data released by the Japanese Ministry of Finance today, Thursday.

Paris Saint-Germain temporarily tops the French league after their win against Auxerre

Paris Saint-Germain defeated Auxerre 1-0 in their Ligue 1 match on Matchday 19.

Last Update: ، 2026/01/25 Time 12:05:13
Latest News:

First Batch of Petroleum Derivatives Grant to Socotra Governorate Arrived

Ministry of Electricity: Emirati Company Suddenly Shut Down Solar Power Plants in Aden, Shabwa

Yemen’s Ambassador Discusses Issues of Mutual Interest with Cuba’s Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs

Deputy Chief of Staff Discusses ICRC's Medical, Humanitarian Interventions in Yemen

China reaffirms its commitment to supporting peace efforts in Yemen

Bulgarian art expert: 2025 Holds hope for global recognition of Bulgarian art

[31/12/2024 03:14]

SOFIA-SABA
Bulgarian art historians and critics have a hope that Bulgarian art will gain further global recognition in2025.

The Bulgarian News Agency (BTA) quoted Maria Vassileva, an art historian, critic and curator as saying" In 2025, there is a hope for increased global recognition of Bulgarian art and for policies that value the role of culture in representing the country".

Vassileva described 2024 as an exciting year for art, noting Bulgaria's participation in the Venice Biennale and the first Sofia Art Fair as key events.

However, she observed that in 2024, art was missing critical reviews and in-depth theoretical analysis to bring attention to artists and trends.