From the late 1980s on, economic globalization has directly influenced the sphere of cultural exchanges, driving the reinvention of the avenues for creation and artistic exchange. That has paved the way for practice- and research-oriented networks capable of reversing the knowledge flow, which moved from North to South up until then. The focus Residences and Routes to Art Research will discuss how artistic residency experiences reverberate upon the dynamics of collaboration between agents and institutions that relate to art, culture, and various spheres of society.
“Transnationality” as horizon
November 10, 2 p.m. — Sesc Pompeia / Galpão
The concept of "transnational" networks presents itself as the horizon in the tackling of a series of contemporary artistic and curatorial practices. This concept is coupled with the critique of exchange models based on identity matrices and national representations. Is the “transnational” perspective translated into networks and open transit policies, or is it a purely discoursive model that has to face the traditional forms of cultural exchange?
Related links:
- critical review
- news coverage
- photo album
About the participants:
Gabriela Salgado (Buenos Aires, Argentina) Curator and holder of a master’s in contemporary art curatorship. Former Public Programs curator at Tate Modern (2006/2011) and co-curator of the 2nd Biennale of Thessaly, Greece.
Ika Sienkiewicz (Warsaw, Poland, 1977) Curator and cultural manager. The head of the Centre for Contemporary Art (CCA) Ujazdowski Castle, in Prague, she founded the A-I-R Laboratory, Poland’s first artist-in-residence program.
Mario Caro (Bogota, Colombia, 1962) Researcher, curator and contemporary art critic. President of Res Artis, an international artist-in-residence network.
Sabrina Moura (Natal, Brazil, 1979) Curator, researcher and historian, she holds a master's degree in cultural project directing from the University of Paris III –Sorbonne Nouvelle. She is the Public Programs curator for the 18th Festival.