makevorti.blogg.se

The living art museum
The living art museum









the living art museum

Evolving boxes appear and embody performance, like companions to the original, and are a catalyst for questions such as: What kind of dialogue, language, tools and equipment are necessary for collecting performance in artist-run museums? Is it possible to occupy and convey the “performance moment” in a certain environment through archival material? Also what evidence should remain? How should the process include the artist? What is revealed about museums and institutions in their attempts to collect performance? And what can be done with this material? In confronting this investigation performing archive directs attention to the momentary nature of the medium. Click the image below to view a slideshow of. This reputation is founded upon our commitment to. Walls art students created a Living Art Museum display for the Fine Arts assembly on January 23rd, 2020. A depository for social memory, oral history, experience and live, time-based practice, performing archive replicates the preserved parallel history of the local art scene in Iceland found in the museum. The Living Art Museum (Nylo) is an internationally acclaimed venue for contemporary visual art in Iceland. ABOUT THE ORGANIZATIONĪkin to The Living Art Museum’s long and sometimes nomadic history, the mobile performing archive explores shifts in contemporary archives. The performance will include some kissing, hugging and smooching. Situated in the old harbor which is going through an exceptional period of renaissance with restaurants, bars and museums are found in almost every corner. Árnadóttir and Ámundason usually work separately but have occasionally been joining forces for the past couple of years. The Living Art Museum (Nlistasafni) is a non-profit, artist-run museum and association, venue for events, exhibitions, performances, discussions and research. The Living Art Museum invites you to the world premiere of ‘First Base’ a performance by artists Una Margrét Árnadóttir and Örn Alexander Ámundason.











The living art museum