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CENTRAL PAVILION, GIARDINI DELLA BIENNALE 29.08 — 8.12.2020 La Biennale Di Venezia La Biennale Di Venezia President Presents Roberto Cicutto
LE MUSE INQUIETE WHEN LA BIENNALE DI VENEZIA MEETS HISTORY CENTRAL PAVILION, GIARDINI DELLA BIENNALE 29.08 — 8.12.2020 La Biennale di Venezia La Biennale di Venezia President presents Roberto Cicutto Board The Disquieted Muses. Luigi Brugnaro Vicepresidente When La Biennale di Venezia Meets History Claudia Ferrazzi Luca Zaia Auditors’ Committee Jair Lorenco Presidente Stefania Bortoletti Anna Maria Como in collaboration with Director General Istituto Luce-Cinecittà e Rai Teche Andrea Del Mercato and with AAMOD-Fondazione Archivio Audiovisivo del Movimento Operaio e Democratico Archivio Centrale dello Stato Archivio Ugo Mulas Bianconero Archivio Cameraphoto Epoche Fondazione Modena Arti Visive Galleria Nazionale d’Arte Moderna e Contemporanea IVESER Istituto Veneziano per la Storia della Resistenza e della Società Contemporanea LIMA Amsterdam Peggy Guggenheim Collection Tate Modern THE DISQUIETED MUSES… The title of the exhibition The Disquieted Muses. When La Biennale di Venezia Meets History does not just convey the content that visitors to the Central Pavilion in the Giardini della Biennale will encounter, but also a vision. Disquiet serves as a driving force behind research, which requires dialogue to verify its theories and needs history to absorb knowledge. This is what La Biennale does and will continue to do as it seeks to reinforce a methodology that creates even stronger bonds between its own disciplines. There are six Muses at the Biennale: Art, Architecture, Cinema, Theatre, Music and Dance, given a voice through the great events that fill Venice and the world every year. There are the places that serve as venues for all of La Biennale’s activities: the Giardini, the Arsenale, the Palazzo del Cinema and other cinemas on the Lido, the theatres, the city of Venice itself. -
8082 AUS VB07 ENG Edu Kit FA.Indd
Venice Biennale 2007 Australia 10 June – 21 November 2007 Education Resource Kit Susan Norrie HAVOC 2007 Daniel von Sturmer The Object of Things 2007 Callum Morton Valhalla 2007 Contents Education resource kit outline Australians at the Venice Biennale Acknowledgements Why is the Venice Biennale important for Australian arts? Australia’s past participation in the Venice Biennale PART A The Venice Biennale and the Australian presentation Introduction Timeline: The Venice Biennale, a not so short history The Venice Biennale:La Biennale di Venezia Selected Resources Who what where when and why The Venice Biennale 2007 PART B Au3: 3 artists, 3 projects, 3 sites The exhibition Artists in profile National presentations Susan Norrie Collateral events Daniel von Sturmer Robert Storr, Director, Venice Biennale Callum Morton 2007 Map: Au3 Australian artists locations Curators statement: Thoughts on the at the Venice Biennale 2007 52nd International Art Exhibition Colour images Introducing the artist Au3: the Australian presentation 2007 Biography Foreword Representation Au3: 3 artists, 3 projects, 3 sites Collections Susan Norrie Quotes Daniel von Sturmer Commentary Callum Morton Years 9-12 Activities Other Participating Australian Artists Key words Rosemary Laing Shaun Gladwell Christian Capurro Curatorial Commentary: Au3 participating artists AU3 Venice Biennale 2007 Education Kit Australia Council for the Arts 3 Education Resource Kit outline This education resource kit highlights key artworks, ideas and themes of Au3: the 3 artists, their 3 projects which are presented for the first time at 3 different sites that make up the exhibition of Australian artists at the Venice Biennale 10 June to 21 November 2007. It aims to provide a entry point and context for using the Venice Biennale and the Au3 exhibition and artworks as a resource for Years 9-12 education audiences, studying Visual Arts within Australian High Schools. -
September/October 2013 Volume 12, Number 5 Inside
SEPTEMBER/OCTO B E R 2 0 1 3 V O LUME 12, NUMBER 5 INSI DE China, Hong Kong, and Taiwan at the 55th Venice Biennale Curatorial Inquiries 13: Who are the Connoisseurs? Interviews with Alexandra Munroe, Guggenheim Museum and Ted Lipman, Robert H. N. Ho Family Foundation The Quest for a Regional Culture: Two Trips to Bali Reviews: ON I OFF, Feng Yan US$12.00 NT$350.00 P RINTED IN TAIWAN 6 VOLUME 12, NUMBER 5, SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2013 CONTENTS Editor’s Note 29 Contributors 6 On Not Being Killed By Some Unfortunate Juxtaposition: The 2013 Venice Biennale Jo-Anne Birnie Danzker 29 On Chinese Art in Global Times: A Conversation with Wang Chunchen Alice Schmatzberger 38 38 To Be or Not to Be a National Pavilion: The Taiwan Pavilion and Hong Kong Pavilion at Venice Lu Pei-Yi 61 Curatorial Inquiries 13: Who are the Connoisseurs? Nikita Yingqian Cai and Carol Yinghua Lu 66 Interview with Alexandra Munroe, Samsung 77 Curator of Asian Art, Guggenheim Museum, New York Yu Hsiao Hwei 72 Interview with Ted Lipman, Chief Executive Officer of The Robert H. N. Ho Family Foundation Yu Hsiao Hwei 77 The Quest for a Regional Culture: The Artistic Adventure of Two Bali Trips, 1952 and 2001 88 Wang Ruobing 88 ON | OFF: China’s Young Artists in Concept and Practice Edward Sanderson 98 Feng Yan: Photography Objectified Jonathan Goodman 105 Chinese Name Index 98 Cover: Lee Kit, 'You (you).', installation, 2013 Venice Biennale. Courtesy of the Hong Kong Arts Development Council. We thank JNBY Art Projects, Canadian Foundation of Asian Art, Chen Ping, Mr. -
Politically Unbecoming
Politically Unbecoming Critiques of “Democracy” and Postsocialist Art from Europe Anthony Gardner M.A., LLB (Hons) (Melb) A thesis submitted in total fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Submitted to the School of Art History and Art Theory, College of Fine Arts, The University of New South Wales July 2008 Volume One Declaration I hereby declare that this submission is my own work and, to the best of my knowledge, it contains no material previously published or written by another person, or substantial proportions of material which have been accepted for the award of any other degree or diploma at UNSW or any other educational institution, except where due acknowledgment is made in the thesis. Any contribution made to the research by others, with whom I have worked at UNSW or elsewhere, is explicitly acknowledged in the thesis. I also declare that the intellectual content of this thesis is the product of my own work, except to the extent that assistance from others in the project’s design and conception or in style, presentation and linguistic expression is acknowledged. Anthony Gardner July 2008 Abstract This thesis presents a theoretical and historical account of the means by which artists have responded to politics of democracy since the late-1980s. Three questions guide the direction of this analysis. Firstly: why, during its apparent apotheosis in recent years, have numerous artists critiqued democracy as the political, critical and aesthetic frame within which to identify their work? Secondly: how have artists undertaken this critique? Thirdly, and most importantly: what aesthetic and political discourses have artists proposed in lieu of the democracy that they critique? Particular case studies of art from Europe help us to address these questions, for Europe has been an important crucible for vociferous, and often fraught, arguments about democracy in recent aesthetic, philosophical and political discourses. -
Venice Biennale: Staging Nations Emily Lauren Putnam IDSVA
Maine State Library Maine State Documents Academic Research and Dissertations Special Collections 10-3-2013 Venice Biennale: Staging Nations Emily Lauren Putnam IDSVA Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalmaine.com/academic Recommended Citation Putnam, Emily Lauren, "Venice Biennale: Staging Nations" (2013). Academic Research and Dissertations. Book 3. http://digitalmaine.com/academic/3 This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at Maine State Documents. It has been accepted for inclusion in Academic Research and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Maine State Documents. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VENICE BIENNALE: STAGING NATIONS Emily Lauren Putnam Submitted to the faculty of The Institute for Doctoral Studies in the Visual Arts in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy October, 2013 i Accepted by the faculty of the Institute for Doctoral Studies in the Visual Arts in partial fulfillment of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. ______________________________ Shannon Rose Riley, MFA, Ph.D. Doctoral Committee ______________________________ George Smith, Ph.D. ______________________________ Simonetta Moro, Ph.D. October 3, 2013 ii © 2013 Emily Lauren Putnam ALL RIGHTS RESERVED iii Every day, for hundreds of years, Venice had woken up and put on this guise of being a real place even though everyone knew it existed only for tourists. The difference, the novelty, of Venice was that the gondoliers and fruit-sellers and bakers were all tourists too, enjoying an infinitely extended city-break. The gondoliers enjoyed the fruit-sellers, the fruit-sellers enjoyed the gondoliers and bakers, and all of them together enjoyed the real residents: the hordes of camera- toting Japanese, the honeymooning Americans, the euro-pinching backpackers and hungover Biennale-goers. Geoff Dyer, Jeff in Venice, Death in Varanasi Whenever art happens—that is, whenever there is a beginning—a thrust enters history; history either begins or starts over again. -
Special Issue
SPECIAL IssUE Felix Gonzalez-Torres Johan Grimonprez IRWIN Paul Khera Makiko Kudo Goshka Macuga Shirin Neshat Santiago Sierra Danh Vo and a project about Alexander Brener with the involvement of Michael Benson, Kazimir Malevich, Judith Schoneveld, Alexander Sokolov, Olga Stolpovskaya, Dmitry Troitsky, Harmen Verbrugge, Kamiel Verschuren, and others 2014 marks the 25th anniversary of multiple seismic events that took were proliferating. To put the rapid growth of these mega-exhibitions into place around the globe in 1989. However, there are two in particular that proportion, according to a recent study, 27 biennials were created in the radically changed the course of history: the invention of the World Wide hundred or so years between 1895 and 1989, while in the decade of the Web and the fall of the Berlin Wall, which heralded the end of Communism 1990s alone, another 32 were initiated. It was through this combination and the unprecedented spread of late-Capitalism. Looking back, it’s clear of art and real-world phenomena that the opportunity for a new concept that the two incidents bore no direct relation to each other, but now it of the international started to form. The outcome was the evolution of a would be hard to untangle one from the other in terms of their contribution new kind of visual syntax that embraces the complexities of the social and to the rapidly globalizing societies in which we live in today. political contexts of art. 1989 also ushered in early assertions towards a “global” standpoint in art This is the landscape through which the concept of The New International through exhibitions such as Magiciens de la Terre, which took place in Paris was developed. -
Untitled (Dirt), As Well As Documentary Photographs of Artworks Sited Elsewhere
Journal On Biennials and Other Exhibitions Director Angela Vettese, Università Iuav di Venezia Editors Clarissa Ricci, Università di Bologna Camilla Salvaneschi, Università Iuav di Venezia / University of Aberdeen Editorial Board Marco Bertozzi, Università Iuav di Venezia Renato Bocchi, Università Iuav di Venezia Amy Bryzgel, University of Aberdeen Silvia Casini, University of Aberdeen Agostino De Rosa, Università Iuav di Venezia Paolo Garbolino, Università Iuav di Venezia Chiara Vecchiarelli, Università Iuav di Venezia / École Normale Supérieure, Paris International Advisory Board Bruce Altshuler, New York University Dora Garcia, Kunsthøgskolen i Oslo (Oslo National Academy of the Arts) Anthony Gardner, Ruskin School of Art University of Oxford Charles Green, University of Melbourne Marieke Van Hal, Manifesta Foundation Amsterdam Joan Jonas, MIT Massachusetts Institute of Technology Caroline A. Jones, MIT Massachusetts Institute of Technology Antoni Muntadas, MIT Massachusetts Institute of Technology Mark Nash, Birkbeck University of London Rafal Niemojewski, Biennial Foundation New York Terry Smith, University of Pittsburg Benjamin Weil, Centro Botin Santander Proofreaders Max Fletcher Chris Heppell Publisher OBOE On Biennials and Other Exhibitions Associazione Culturale, Venice Co-publisher Università Iuav di Venezia, Venice Graphic Design Zaven, Venice Acknowledgements OBOE Journal wishes to thank the many individuals that have contributed to its publication. These include the board members, trustees and partners, the University, -
Venice Biennale: Slaps, Drenchings and Dobermans on the Prowl
Venice Biennale: slaps, drenchings and Dobermans on the prowl The main show is a woolly walk through hand-wringing hippydom and flowerpot trainers. But elsewhere, the biennale bares its teeth in works of danger and daring Adrian Searle Monday 15 May 2017 14.06 EDT An upbeat shout-out for the enduring power and vitality of art, Viva Arte Viva provides the title of both the 57th Venice Biennale and its main exhibition. Filling the central pavilion in the Giardini, and running the length of the Arsenale in the medieval dockyard, Viva Arte Viva begins with photographs of Austrian sculptor Franz West, having a nice lie down in 1973, and Zagreb conceptualist Mladen Stilinović taking a nap in 1978. Meanwhile, tousled hair peeks from under a blanket in a real bed, in a 1996 mock-up of a bedroom by Yelena Voroyeva and Viktor Vorobyev. Curated by Christine Macel of the Pompidou centre, Viva Arte Viva begins in casual, insouciant style, but soon drifts off into a solipsistic trance of its own creation. Has Macel also been sleeping? It is now 2017. History is a nightmare and what would any of us do for a good night’s kip? All the doubts and quibbles I have had over previous biennales are nothing compared with the qualms I feel wandering the nine sections of Macel’s exhibition, including a Pavilion of Joys and Fears, a Pavilion of the Shamans, a Pavilion of the Dionysian (a celebration, we are told, of the female body and sexuality) and a Pavilion of Colours. The rubrics themselves feel as dated as much of the art. -
Imagining the United States Pavilion at Expo 67 (Or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bubble)
UC Santa Barbara Journal of Transnational American Studies Title Kookie Thoughts: Imagining the United States Pavilion at Expo 67 (or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bubble) Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/6c81k3t1 Journal Journal of Transnational American Studies, 5(1) Author Sheinin, Daniela Publication Date 2013 DOI 10.5070/T851012648 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Kookie Thoughts: Imagining the United States Pavilion at Expo 67 (or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bubble) DANIELA SHEININ Introduction In 1967, at the International and Universal Exposition (Expo 67 in Montreal), American government planners and their collaborators in the private sector changed how the United States participated at world’s fairs. They transformed the ways in which architecture, design, and exhibits could come together in a stunning visual endpoint. The choice of 1960s social visionary and design guru R. Buckminster Fuller’s geodesic dome (“Bucky’s Bubble”) for the US Pavilion structure proved a coup,1 as did the Marshall McLuhan-inspired Cambridge Seven design team (all under thirty)2 that created the pavilion interior of platforms joined by crisscrossing bridges and escalators.3 For the first time, planners allowed a modern artistic aesthetic to drive how they presented the United States at a world’s fair. Modern art, design, and architecture had long featured in US world’s fair displays, but never until then as the central mechanism by which an international public would understand American society. There were four linked elements in how modern aesthetics, art, and design helped determine the US Expo 67 design project.