Report: Meme-ify: An Attempt to Dance Through Pain with Humour
Read about the results of the online action research workshop.
Co-Curation
Co-Curating expands on the notion of art as forms of dialogical encounter and its relationship to the public and the political. Constantly reflecting the ways in which our physical and organizational structure is interconnected with a wider ecology, this topic aims to enact collective ways of working with different institutions and communities to facilitate spaces that engage with issues around historical consciousness, socio-political debates, artistic ecosystem, new media and digital archiving, activism, civil society, public space, globalisation and institution building.
Meme-ify: An Attempt to Dance Through Pain with Humour
Art for a Citizen Scene
Now water can flow or it can crash, my friend
Meme-ify: An Attempt to Dance Through Pain with Humour
Meme-ify: An Attempt to Dance Through Pain with Humour was a two-day online acction research program in 2020 created by HongKongnese artist duo Ghost & John and co-hosted by Framer Framed and Young Blood Initiative.
Art for a Citizen Scene Workshops
Art for a Citizen Scene was a series of online workshops in the context of Art for (and with) a Citizen Scene: A Look at Art Primarily Active in the Context of Daily Practices, an upcoming co-publication project between Framer Framed and the Willem de Kooning Academy.
These workshops created a safe space for dialogue and exchange within the online platform gather.town. Participants were invited to reflect and respond to issues of community-based artistic practices, alternative spaces, and the social role of art.
Click on the the title of the workshops to find out more about the publication project, set to release in Autumn 2021.
Now water can flow or it can crash, my friend
Now water can flow or it can crash, my friend: Fluid archives of active discontents from East Asia and beyond’ is a series of online/offline roundtable discussions, interactive workshops, screenings and lectures to explore notions of art, archive, and activism in the context of East Asia and beyond.
The series is realised in collaboration with ASCA/University of Amsterdam.
How to live life in a time of intense insecurity? A pandemic time, with a climate crisis looming and with populism, systematic racism worldwide on the rise? What can we learn from art practices and recent social movements hailing from East Asia to imagine a more sustainable future from our own situated context? The title of this program, taken from Hong Kong American martial artist Bruce Lee’s philosophy, reminds us that resilience and care come from fluidity, flexibility, and tenacity. In a turbulent time, we need even more so friends close and afar to make alliances for a journey in building a better world.