This exhibition displays five continuous post-folk festivals: “Suklegos”, “Mėnuo Juodaragis“, “Kilkim žaibu“, “Jotvos vartai”, and “Saulėtosios naktys.“ The popularity of these festivals suggests that folk music is still important for contemporary people, and it may be one of the ways to create distinctive relationship with the past of the nation.

We present the label of the product “MUMIR” – special sticky paper to catch flies. It was particularly useful during the summer. The paper was produced by Kaunas Pharmaceutical Laboratory “Sanitas” in the 1920s-1930s.

In most Stanislovas Lukošius' photography, the changing city is in the spotlight. 1950–1970 was the time of intensive development and formation, when the city acquired the present metropolitan face with its prominent infrastructure and accents: new residential and industrial areas, hydropower plant, bridges and squares.

"In the paintings, you will note the characters of Lithuanian folklore and the images of sub-consciousness expressed by the images of the universe,” painter V. Kašinskas describes the exhibition.

The exhibition telling the story of a plot in Kaunas Old Town, St. Gertrude’s str. 51A: from a meat trade point and a bone workshop to a jewish school and a fish market.