The second edition of Da Lat Art Street is a diverse combination of photography, light art, Central Highlands cultural artifacts, and outdoor installation art, creating a distinctive art space. This setup allows viewers to directly engage with the artworks from various perspectives and through different light levels at various times of the day.
A gong performance paired with a Southern Central Highlands dance at the second edition of Da Lat Art Street. |
A wide variety of rotating activities are being held according to weekly themes on the art street, such as music performances, street fashion shows, music competitions, gong performances, and exchanges with artists.
The delegates attend the opening ceremony for Da Lat Art Street. |
The Da Lat Art Street’s second edition features the participation of many renowned artists, including curator Nguyen Nhu Huy, painter Nguyen The Son, visual artist Nguyen Tran Uu Dam, photographers Ly Hoang Long, Thinh Le, and Thai Phien, artists Nguyen Duc Tu and Phan Quang, and the XEM Collective Group. The presence of these artists, along with promising young talents, promises to bring new and surprising experiences to visitors.
The Southern Central Highlands Dance on Da Lat Art Street |
A wide variety of rotating activities are being held according to weekly themes on the art street, such as music performances, street fashion shows, music competitions, gong performances, and exchanges with artists.
Foreign visitors attend the opening ceremony for Da Lat Art Street. |
Da Lat Art Street’s second edition aims to foster community connections, create unique creative exchange points for residents and tourists in the heart of the city. Additionally, it contributes to promoting the image of Da Lat, also known as the Flower Festival City, as a city of creative music as well as showcases the quintessence of Vietnamese culture.
Da Lat Art Street is equipped with LED lighting systems simulating ancient architectural structures, gong culture, and the musical city. |
The Da Lat Art Street is scheduled to run until May 2025, providing an open space for the enjoyment of residents and visitors alike.