The
comprehensive format makes CCA Tashkent the first institution of its kind in
Central Asia.
The new
cultural cluster is located in the building of a former diesel power plant,
built in 1912. The architectural transformation of the historic building was
carried out by the world‑famous architectural bureau Studio
KO.
The center
will host exhibitions and research projects, lectures, discussions, film
screenings, concerts, and performances.
“It is
especially important that Uzbekistan now has another modern platform of this
level. CCA Tashkent will work with artists, curators, and international
organizations, helping our authors reach new audiences and become more visible
outside the country,” Saida Mirziyoyeva noted.
The
creation of the project became possible thanks to the initiative of the
President of Uzbekistan, Shavkat Mirziyoyev, and the significant work of the Foundation
for the Development of Culture and Art of Uzbekistan.
