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Sebastián <sebastian@ratnow.net> hello from Argentina (a conceptual rAtist)

Websites:
www.ratnow.net
www.ratnews.net
www.ratforum.net
www.flashrat.net
www.rattoday.net
www.ertaaldia.com.ar
www.ertaba.com.ar
www.bellasteras.com.ar

Statement
On disarticulating the concept in its institutional context it looses its original reading I aim at exposing its manipulation and appropriation, its false self-reference, disarticulating the referent, forcing it towards an affirmation, exposing the imposition of a binary discourse By cutting off the referent, the bond with the mimetic thinking breaks loose -in its relationship with reality it is connected to a cathartic function. The mimetic distance that language implies establishes a logic of truth/falséense By deconstructing the concept, a new relationship with reality can be made, the error is introduced in the context, making evident the impossibility of affirming/denying an open concept. I expect to arouse a critical attitude regarding institutionalization, using irony to generate senseless meanings. The semantic dimension of language and its conventions settle their theoretical justification, that is why it is necessary to expose the lack of an only parameter An open concept does not seek the truth, and its definition cannot and neither needs to be formulated   Thanks Greetings -  Sebastián

Mercury Subs

zinio.co.nz

Interstices

http://www.robgarrettcfa.com

www.sonicsfromscratch.co.nz

Phil Dadson; sound & intermedia artist; founder of New Zealand's most original rhythm/performance group, From Scratch. This website documents his works from past to present.

www.audiofoundation.org.nz

A networking and resource database hub for the representation, facilitation, support and promotion of innovative and experimental artistic development in NZ Audio Culture.

www.tetuhi-themark.org.nz



te tuhi - the mark is a community, cultural and arts centre situated in Pakuranga, Manukau City. We are Manukau City's public art gallery with a continuous exhibition programme in five exhibition spaces. The gallery spaces have a strong reputation in Aotearoa New Zealand for primarily exhibiting the work of contemporary New Zealand artists. Our activities and programmes include classes and courses for adults and children in the broad areas of art and design, an expanding public programme of concerts and events, as well as many multi-purpose areas available for hire (by groups.) te tuhi - the mark also includes a shop , an art reference library , te tuhi cafe , and te tuhi Community Kindergarten.

www.pp.org.nz
pp presents collaborative exhibitions organised by artists. The exhibitions are held in artists studios. There is no overall curatorial policy other than to provide an artist-controlled exhibition opportunity for a variety of artists, local and international.
Each exhibition is autonomous and each artist has the opportunity to publish contextual material related to his/her individual exhibition in an individual catalogue to accompany each show. The catalogues have been designed in standardised format to allow easy collation.
Three separate and autonomous exhibitions are held simultaneously in each of three exhibition sites. Each exhibition is open to view on three days: Saturday 10-6, Sunday 10-6, Monday 5-9.
This pattern is repeated (with new sets of simultaneous exhibitions) on the next two consecutive weekends.
Thus, in each year, a total of 3 consecutive sets of 3 simultaneous exhibitions results in a total of 9 exhibitions (with 9 catalogues) over a span of three weeks: 3 + 3 + 3 + 9
To order Catalogue or for further information please contact
email:
chris.braddock@aut.ac.nz
ian.jervis@aut.ac.nz

www2.vuw.ac.nz/adamartgal/
The Adam Art Gallery Te Pataka Toi is a world-class public gallery. The newest purpose-built university gallery in New Zealand, it offers a broad programme of exhibitions and events that foster the understanding and practice of national and international visual art and culture. Exhibitions present and critically interpret a range of disciplines, including the visual arts, craft, architecture, design and music and involve areas beyond the humanities.

www.quaternaryinstitute.com
The Institute for the Quaternary evolution in Shakespearean Thought
Motto: Know you not that I must be about my mothers business

www.artspace.org.nz
Established in 1987, Artspace is one of New Zealands key art institutions.
Artsace has helped launch and sustain the practice of many significant New Zealand artists. Artspace has also been instrumental in maintaining
international dialogue, presenting key figures in international art.
Artspace operates an expanded field of art practice, taking in aspects ofmoving image, sound art, new music and architecture.

www.fromscratch.auckland.ac.nz
From Scratch is an Auckland based NZ group with an international reputation for innovation, and an energetic and compelling style of music/sound
performance. The group has worked in the Auckland area since the mid-1970s gaining its reputation firstly as a four person group, and later during the
mid-80s as a trio. From the mid-90s the group has many more new instruments, and new members with founder Phil Dadson being joined by Shane Currey, Adrian Croucher and Darryn Harkness.

www.mcdougall.org.nz
www.mcdougall.org.nz/galleryshop

www.novelsquat.com
Bruce Barber; Squat Projects 1998 - 2002

http://wwar.com

 

 

 

http://a-r-c.gold.ac.uk/index.html

www.eaf.asn.au/
The Experimental Art Foundation (Adelaide, South Australia) curates its exhibition program to represent new work that expands current debate and ideas in contemporary art and culture.

www.artmargins.com
ART MARGINS
Contemporary central and eastern european visual culture.

Fiona Clark
www.fionaclark.com

 

 

 

Exhibition: Go Girl Fiona Clark
Govett-Brewster Art Gallery, New Plymouth
12 October to 8 December 2002.

Excerpt from the catalogue: "Included in Go Girl is a larger group of images from the 1970s, which also focus on the gay, lesbian and transgender community in New Zealand. It is the first time that this work has been seen in its entirety. Clark has updated this series by re-photographing a number of the surviving subjects in a warm and engaging manner. Comparing the 1970s with now, the exhibition is completed by a series of video interviews between Clark and the subjects.

The exhibition and catalogue tell a story of gender and identity over a 30-year period, in relation to the coming out of the homosexual, lesbian and transgender community within mainstream culture. As part of the story, rare insights are provided into the birth of performance art, the early years of New Plymouth's Govett-Brewster Art Gallery and the emergence of photography as a serious art form in New Zealand.

Go Girl is a major project for Fiona Clark, one of New Zealand's most accomplished photographic artists..."

Copies of the catalogue are available from artanddesign@govettbrewster.com

 

Assemblage
The Women's New Media Gallery
compiled and curated by Carolyn Guertin

http://trace.ntu.ac.uk/traced/guertin/assemblage.htm

 

http://www.nzartmonthly.co.nz
This website has been created as a contributor-driven forum for the arts in New Zealand. Your contributions, suggestions, feedback and new event listings are not just welcome they are ESSENTIAL to the success of this ezine.
Every month there will be stimulating new essays, reviews, notice of events and exhibitions - all of which will be provided by you - the reader as contributor.
If you have something to say and want others to know about it - an exhibition or painting that affected you, upcoming art event or an essay yet to be published then email it to the.editors@nzartmonthly.co.nz

http://www.zeroland.co.nz
http://www.zeroland.co.nz/new_zealand_art_gallery.html

http://www.zeroland.co.nz/new_zealand_web_art.html

http://www.eipcp.net/policies/index.html
www.eipcp.net
www.republicart.net

New texts on cultural policies in Europe

The 'policies'-section of the website of the European Institute for Progressive Cultural Policies has been extended with three texts critically commenting on the recent discussion paper 'Anticipating European Cultural Policies' by Therese Kaufmann and Gerald Raunig, which proposes a new conceptual framework for the ongoing debates on cultural policies in Europe.

The analyses/discussions by Dragan Klaic (EFAH), Monika Mokre (FOKUS) and Stefan Nowotny draw upon some of the basic conceptions of the paper (e.g.
the connection between cultural programming and a radical democratisation in the EU), contain complementary aspects such as on the Media-programmes in
the EU and deepen a critical discourse on the notion of 'culture' as well as its 'autonomy'.

eipcp - european institute for progressive cultural policies
a-1060 vienna, gumpendorfer strasse 63b
contact@eipcp.net


www.artmonthly.org.au

http://www.aucklandartgallery.govt.nz

Auckland Art Gallery
Toi O Tamaki

Auckland Art Gallery has the most extensive collection of national and international art in New Zealand. A public art gallery located within two buildings, the main gallery and the new gallery, it exhibits work from its collection along with a programme of national and international touring exhibitions.

Art Gallery Shop
Telephone: (64 9) 307 7100
Fax: (64 9) 302 1096
Email: shop@aucklandartgallery.govt.nz
PO Box 5449 Auckland, New Zealand.

Luchezar Boyadjiev
"Schadenfreude Guided Tours", 2003

Dates of tours:
August 30 - September 13, 2003
Ocotber 1 - October 8, 2003
November 1 - November 15, 2003

Schedule:
11:00 - 13:00 hrs and 15:00 - 18:00 hrs

throughout

IN THE GORGES OF THE BALKANS. A Report
Curated by Rene Block

August 30 – November 23, 2003
Presented by the Kunsthalle Fridericianum, the exhibition entitled IN THE GORGES OF THE BALKANS is showcasing one of Europe’s rapidly burgeoning art and culture scenes: Featured are 88 artists from 12 different countries and regions (Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Greece, Kosova, Macedonia, Montenegro, Romania, Serbia, Slovenia, Turkey), which together define the term “The Balkans”. A comprehensive programme of events reflecting the current situation in the countries of south-eastern Europe also accompanies the exhibition. To coincide with the exhibition a richly illustrated large-format Travel Guide has been produced (136 pages, 5 € / 10 € incl. postage). The book on the exhibition will be published in June 2004 and will contain extensive documentation on all the associated projects.

Opening Hours
Wednesdays to Saturdays: 11:00 to 18:00 hrs
Mondays and Tuesdays closed
KUNSTHALLE FRIDERICIANUM
Friedrichsplatz 18
34117 Kassel, Germany
Phone +49 (0) 561 707 2720
Fax: +49 (0) 561 774 578
Email: office@fridericianum-kassel.de
www.fridericianum-kassel.de

new texts have been added to the following issues of the republicart web-journal:

art sabotage:
Christoph Behnke: Culture Jamming and Advertising Techniques (english/german) - http://republicart.net/disc/artsabotage/behnke01_en.htm
Gerald Raunig: Inverted Towers (english/german/swedish) - http://republicart.net/disc/artsabotage/raunig03_en.htm
space of empire:
Brian Holmes: A Rift in Empire? (english/german) - http://republicart.net/disc/empire/holmes02_en.htm
pre_public:
André Rottmann: Das unendlich Kleine (german) - http://www.eipcp.net/diskurs/d07/text/rottmann01_de.html
new translations online: all texts in real public spaces (http://republicart.net/disc/realpublicspaces/index.htm) are now available in french versions, and in space of empire you can find a new slovene translation of "The discussion about Empire" - "Diskusije o Imperiju" (http://republicart.net/disc/empire/pinguin01_sl.htm).
---
eipcp - european institute for progressive cultural policies
a-1060 vienna, gumpendorfer strasse 63b
contact@eipcp.net
www.eipcp.net
www.republicart.net

 

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