A rendition of the Old Orhei Reserve executed in the Stereo Vision 3D technology is on display at the National Museum of Ethnography and Natural History. The picture, created by two Polish artists, has been exhibited along with other 3D images depicting the nature of Poland at an exhibition launched on Tuesday with the support of Poland’s Ambassador Bartłomiej Zdaniuk.

Ambassador Zdaniuk stated at the launch ceremony that many years now Poland has been supporting cooperation projects in Moldova in political, economic and development fields. Today’s exhibition marks the start of cooperation in the field of arts and culture.

According to Bartłomiej Zdaniuk, Poland is a nation that is keen to use modern technology, in business and art alike, and this 3D take on Orheiul Vechi is meant to showcase Poland’s potential in this area.

Petru Vicol, director of the Museum, said that after the exhibition ends on June 29, the Old Orhei stereo image will remain at the Museum as a gift from the Polish Embassy. “We want to showcase the Old Orhei Natural Reserve, as this is one of the iconic landmarks of our country”, stated Petru Vicol.

The 3D images are created by the artists Marek Saenderski and Witold Baszyński. The one displaying Orheiul Vechi is the largest at the exhibition, measuring 2 x 1.25 m. It will be featured in the exhibition called “Cultural Interconnections at Old Orhei”, mixing together items from the Museum’s collections and works of the plastic artist Eudochia Robu.