Artists and Curators Talks with Martin Sonderkamp and Darko Dragičevič
Artists and Curators Talks with Martin Sonderkamp and Darko Dragičevič
Topic Tags: Non-hierarchical collaboration curating curatorial disciplines
- Non-hierarchical approach in
collaboration: switching roles, distribution of powers
- Laurie Anderson's advice on
classifications: never call yourself by one name, open possibilities by
calling yourself a multimedia artist
- Curating as taking care and
opening spaces
- Space as a vulnerability that can
be accessed and shared
- The curatorial is not a position
or roleplay, it’s a function that can rotate
- Curating means – what are methods
and platforms through which autonomy can exist?
- How can you make sure that
someone can tell their story, access their story and experience?
- What is artistic knowledge and
how do you produce something like that? What is the reaction/reception to
the method?
- How do we get out of
‘disciplines’? The idea of the non-disciplinary.
- How can we resist the temptation
to format what we want to show too early?
Jan Verwoert's text on 'Exhaustion and Exuberance: ways
to Defy the Pressure to Perform"
Reference and
link from Darko Dragičevič:
jan verwoert ‘exhaustion and exuberance: ways to defy the
pressure to perform’
Darko Dragičević is a Belgrade born, Berlin based visual and
performance artist. He works on interdisciplinary projects and cross-media
collaborations as the expanded practices within the fields of visual arts,
performance, choreography and film. His most recent projects include
choreographies I am now... infinity with J. Založnik (premiered in January 2020
in Kino Šiška Ljubljana), Tonträger with M. Sonderkamp (premiered in February
2019 at Open Spaces Tanzfabrik Berlin), site-specific interventions Failure as
Practice (presented: November 2019 CoFestival Ljubljana, July 2019 Open Spaces
Sommer Tanz Festival Berlin) and 2 books: Failure as Practice (published in
March 2019 by Goethe-Institut Serbia) and The Readymades with J. Holten
(re-issued in September 2019 by Broken Dimanche Press). This year Dragičević is collaborating with
Christina Ciupke, Jasna Layes Vinovrški, Siri Jøntvedt, Jasmina Založnik,
Martin Sonderkamp, Zeina Hanna on different projects and he is an Artistic Director
and Editor of the project Lie & Theft as Practice done in collaboration
with the Goethe-Institut in Belgrade. Dragičević teaches at institutions such
as DOCH - School of Dance and Circus/Stockholm University of the Arts, ZZT
Centre for Contemporary Dance/HfMT Cologne, Folkwang University Essen,
Tanzquartier Vienna and Y-Institut/Hochschule der Künste Bern. He studied Film
and Television Production at New York Film Academy in New York City and Visual
Arts at The International College of Arts & Sciences in Milan where he
earned a BA in Visual Communication and an MFA in Visual Arts.
Martin Sonderkamp is a dancer and choreographer and lives in Stockholm
and Berlin. Since 1995 he has been creating choreographies and performances for
stages, but also for museums and galleries in Europe, Russia, Asia and the USA.
His interest in the ecologies of collective work is rooted in a
transdisciplinary and collaborative artistic practice. It explores the
interplay of different approaches, roles and methods in the fields of dance,
visual arts and experimental music, drawing on the translation of performance
scripts and choreographic scores using a variety of media, materials and
formats. His ongoing collaboration with visual artistic Darko Dragicevic
include Tonträger (2019), A Collective Body (2018), Sonic Extensions (2017) and
Approximations (2015). Based on re-constructing Anna Halprin's City Dances, he
was a collaborating choreographer in City Dances Cologne, DE (2016) directed by
Stepahnie Tiersch. In
2012, with choreographer Vera Sander, he conceptualized and curated the alterable,
participatory exhibition Social Movement at Rautenstrauch-Joest-Museum Cologne,
DE.
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