Artists and Curators Talk with Marta Popivoda

 


Artists and Curators Talk with Marta Popivoda (Serbia/Germany)


Topic Tags: Social choreography social drama archive collective slow cinema

  • Yugoslavia: How Ideology Moved Our Collective Body (https://vimeo.com/155110078)
  • Embodied socialist ideology
  • Social choreography (concept by Andrew Hewitt): aesthetic reflex, how our bodies are organized in space under direct influence of the dominant ideology
  • Social drama (concept by Victor Turner): liminal moments in society when change is possible, a moment of breaking social choreography
  • Cherishing collective practice in art-making and research
  • Politics of slowness and slow cinema
  • Landscape dramaturgy: landscapes of revolution and resistance
  • How can we inhabit the landscape with different gazes at the same time (if the camera presents one gaze)?
  • How can we multiply these gazes?
  • Body as an archive
  • Slow cinema reflecting on performing arts: slow dance, slow movement
  • If we travel less, what will happen? If we produce less, what will happen?

References from Marta Popivoda:

 

Ana Vujanovic, Meandering together: New problems in landscape dramaturgy (pdf)
https://www.academia.edu/34879796/Meandering_together_New_problems_in_landscapedramaturgy

Info about the Freedom Landscapes, cinematic-performance
https://mladinsko.com/en/program/31/national-reconciliation-freedom-landscapes/

Performance booklet/journal (pdf)
https://mladinsko.com/media/theatre/shows/2018/11/27/Narodna_sprava_-_Krajine_Svobode_List.pdf

Yugoslavia, How Ideology Moved Our Collective Body, trailer & film
https://vimeo.com/ondemand/yugoslavia

Marta Popivoda web llnk:

https://www.martapopivoda.info/


Marta Popivoda (Belgrade) is a Berlin-based filmmaker, video-artist, and researcher. Her work explores tensions between memory and history, collective and individual bodies, as well as ideology and everyday life, with a focus on antifascist and feminist potentialities of the Yugoslav socialist project. She cherishes collective practice in art-making and research, and for several years has been part of TkH (Walking Theory) collective. Popivoda’s first feature documentary, Yugoslavia, How Ideology Moved Our Collective Body, premiered at the 63rd Berlinale and was later screened at many international film festivals. The film is part of the permanent collection of MoMA New York, and it’s featured in What Is Contemporary Art?, MoMA’s online course about contemporary art from 1980 to the present. Her work has also featured in major art galleries, such as Tate Modern London, MoMA New York, M HKA Antwerp, Museum of Modern Art + MSUM Ljubljana, etc. Recently, Popivoda received the prestigious Berlin Art Prize for the visual arts by Akademie der Künste Berlin and Edith-Russ-Haus Award for Emerging Media Artist. She is currently finishing her second feature-length documentary Landscapes of Resistance.


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