Transforming marketing with AI , — ‘Be seen, be bold’
Fact: The digital advertising industry, supported by AI, is projected to generate €175 billion annually by 2032.
Fact: The digital advertising industry, supported by AI, is projected to generate €175 billion annually by 2032.
A landmark exhibition called “Casts of an Island 2024” opened in Limassol, Cyprus, showcasing 120 artworks by 43 artists. The exhibition is curated by collector Nicos Chr. Pattichis and is housed in the former Carob Warehouse, now transformed into a cultural space by the PSI Foundation. The exhibition coincides with the 50th anniversary of the 1974 Turkish invasion of Cyprus and features a variety of artworks, including political pieces inspired by the event.
The Light Works Festival 2024 will take place in Larnaca on June 8 and 9 at the Tree of Life Centre. The festival will feature workshops, classes, and activities focused on wellness, including yoga, qigong, emotional resilience, drumming, tarot readings, and craft workshops for children. Additional events and updates can be found on the festival’s Facebook event page.
The Sophia for Children Foundation is selling two black-and-white photographs of the ancient theatre of Salamis, taken by Marina Shacola, to support the foundation. The photographs will be sold in 250 signed copies of each, priced at €100 each, and will be available for purchase at the exhibition’s sales point in Limassol, Cyprus starting from 02/06/24.
Casts of an Island exhibition in Limassol features Cypriot contemporary art showcasing 120 works by 43 artists, with some pieces dating back to 2004. The exhibition will run until October 31 at the Carob Warehouse, which is being transformed into a cultural venue by the PSI Foundation.
The first weekend of June will feature various events in Nicosia, Larnaca, Limassol, and Paphos. In Nicosia, there will be a street food market at the Nicosia Municipal Gardens on Friday, the Cyprus Pride March on Saturday, and the 27th Cultural Festival of the University of Nicosia opening on Sunday.
Artists and arts professionals in Cyprus are demanding the government establish a ‘Status of the Artist’ to improve working conditions, including access to social security, medical care, and retirement benefits. The lack of a defined status has led to financial insecurity and a lack of healthcare for many in the arts sector. The Cypriot government plans to set a professional status for artists as a priority for 2024, following EU developments calling for improved living and working conditions for cultural and creative professionals.