Museum building and entrance
Serbian National Defense League confirmation and 100 Yugoslavia's dinar from 1940's I think - around the edge all countries that used to be part of Yugoslavia are written down on paper money.
Details with guns and helmets
Flags and photos from the war that can be hard to look at sometimes but at the same time, it shows a physical documentation of real people and what they have been through that will hopefully remain for many generations to see when they visit museums.
Moving on to another part of the museum, which would actually be considered Contemporary art I guess, we have a few self-portraits from a series called Cleaning by a sculptor Maja Rakocevic Cvijanov. They represent a women's daily routine of cleaning, everyday chores, taking care of home and their bodies (inside and outside) with a goal to maintain their health and beauty.
Self-portrait with overflowing clothes represents everyday tasks of washing and cleaning laundry that can be overwhelming sometimes. Cotton one represents women removing make up and cleaning their face for a fresh look and maintaining their beauty and tea represents cleaning on the inside, detox of the body.
The Yugoslavian Dinars are really cool. I didn't know that Macedonia was a part of Yugoslavia!
I also think it's interesting that Bosnia Hercegovina is written in Cyrillic.
I think to explore Yugoslavia in the 60's or 70's would have been amazing.
I also find things from Yugoslavia period interesting to look at.
I recommend visiting a couple of museums on your next trip to the Balkans. :)
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