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Exhibition by British Ceramicist Paddy Hartley Opens at RSU Anatomy Museum

It has only been a year since the Rīga Stradiņš University (RSU) Anatomy Museum opened its doors to visitors after extensive construction, but it has already become a popular destination for locals and visitors. British artist Paddy Hartley’s visit to the museum last year was inspirational and led to a new exhibition titled Foetal Attraction, which has now been integrated into the museum's permanent exhibition. The exhibition will be open to the public at the Anatomy Museum until 26 January 2023.

On Wednesday, 24 August, Mārtiņš Staķis, the Chairman of the Riga City Council, Vilnis Ķirsis, the Deputy Chairman, and Evija Celma, the Head of Office, will visit Rīga Stradiņš University (RSU).

The representatives of the City Council will get acquainted with the student campus in the neighbourhood around Dzirciema iela, try out the different simulation technologies that students use, learn about the University's development to date, and will open the newly renovated donor wall in the RSU foyer together with RSU representatives.

The Rīga Stradiņš University (RSU) Department of Sports and Nutrition invites you to a seminar about the results and prospects of the project “Cooperation Workshop With A German And Lithuanian Partner Organisation on The Use Of The “Nudging” Method In Promoting Healthy Eating Habits In Society”.

A healthy lifestyle, including healthy eating habits, is always a current topic. New solutions are constantly being sought and new tools are used to promote healthier eating habits in society.

British Artist Paddy Hartley Will Visit Riga With Two Exhibitions

British artist Paddy Hartley will be visiting Riga for two exhibition openings that will take place almost simultaneously – Foetal Attraction at Rīga Stradiņš University (RSU) Anatomy Museum and The Cost of Life in the Great Hall of the Art Academy of Latvia (LMA). The British ceramicist is known for having his art was worn by Lady Gaga and for being passionate about researching World War I artefacts. His topics of trenches, trauma, and the destruction of war are poignantly relevant today.

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