The article highlights several cultural events taking place in Greece, including the annual lecture by archaeologist Dimitris Athanassoulis on the Cycladic Archipelago during the transitional centuries, organised by the Academy of Athens in memory of Manolis Chatzidakis. It also features Chrysanthi Maggidis’s third solo exhibition, Kalopsia, under the auspices of the Municipality of Corinth, opening at the Municipal Art Gallery of Corinth on April 7 and running until May 31 before travelling to New York.

​

The programme also includes a theatre and archaeology performance by Efthymis Theou exploring clothing as a means of personal expression and identity, the National Theatre’s production Stories to Keep You Awake, and the final concert of the Poetry and Jazz series at the Basil & Elise Goulandris Foundation, featuring the poetry of Dimitris Kataleifos with Dimitris Tsakas’s quartet.

The article published by ERT News on 5 May 2023 announced the exhibition Kalopsia by visual artist Chrysanthi Maggidis at the Municipal Art Gallery of Corinth. The exhibition opened on Sunday, 7 May 2023, in the Gallery’s temporary exhibition hall and was supported by the Municipality of Corinth and the KEPAP (Centre for Culture, Sports and the Environment) of the Municipality of Corinth.

The ERT News report presents Kalopsia as a solo exhibition by Maggidis and highlights its opening as a cultural event in Corinth. The exhibition remained open throughout May, with public visiting hours in the mornings except Sundays, offering audiences an opportunity to encounter the artist’s work within the context of the city’s municipal cultural programme.

This Sfedona.gr article, published on 5 May 2023, announced the opening of Chrysanthi Maggidis’s solo painting exhibition Kalopsia at the Municipal Art Gallery of Corinth. It notes that the exhibition opened on 7 May 2023 at 7:00 p.m. in the Gallery’s temporary exhibition hall.

​

The article also reproduces the artist’s own statement explaining the conceptual foundations of Kalopsia. The exhibition uses the human figure as a means of exploring personal identity, particularly the relationship and interaction between mind and body. Drawing on the aesthetic influence of ancient Greek art and its ideals of perfection, the exhibition ultimately questions the notion of perfection by emphasizing the imperfections accumulated through lived experience. These imperfections are presented not as deficiencies, but as authentic traces of existence that contribute to individuality and make each person unique.