Zapatos Rojos_un progetto d'arte pubblica contro la violenza sulle donne a Torino
Sabato 2 marzo 11-18
http://www.artesera.it/index.php/blog/article/zapatos_rojos
seen from South Korea
seen from Türkiye

seen from Czechia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from Taiwan

seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from Philippines
seen from Russia
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from Greece

seen from Belarus
seen from Canada
seen from Canada
Zapatos Rojos_un progetto d'arte pubblica contro la violenza sulle donne a Torino
Sabato 2 marzo 11-18
http://www.artesera.it/index.php/blog/article/zapatos_rojos
1st INTERNATIONAL SCULPTURE SYMPOSIUM
9-21 MAY 2011
COMEZZANO-CIZZAGO (BS) ITALY
www.simposioscultura.com
download release
CM
BO 15-04-12
GDB 20-04-12
BO 9-10-12
CW 13-10-12
CW 20-10-12
CW 27-10-12
ABOUT
Disorder is the concept that defines the BJCEM participation to WEYA,World Event Young Artists, which will take place next September, from 7th to 16th, in Nottingham.
The project is curated by Mr. Marco Trulli and Mr. Claudio Zecchi and has been developed by BJCEM with more than 50 members and partners of its network.
Disorder will offer the possibility to enjoy in a single city the works of more than 100 artists coming from 30 different Countries of Europe and the Mediterranean area (among them Egypt, Morocco, Lebanon, Palestine, Jordan, Israel, Algeria, Tunisia, Mauritania, and Syria).
The topic Disorder is meant in its positive meaning, as the potential of transformation and the creation of transition, as a reference to a crisis or a friction state that leads to a moment of changing and shifting from a phase to another.
TRACK is a unique art experience in the public and semi public space of the city of Ghent. It offers surprising, enriching and unexpected encounters with the city, its history and its inhabitants and incites to reflect upon urban realities and the contemporary human condition in a broader sense. 44 international artists were invited to conceive new art works that are strongly rooted in the urban fabric of Ghent but link the local context with issues of global significance.
The two curators Philippe Van Cauteren and Mirjam Varadinis took the time to select exemplary locations in the wider city centre of Ghent and invited artists who have an affinity with the thematical context of those places. The selected artists used the local reality as a fertile source of inspiration and the results of their in-depth explorations are not simply traditional works of art, but artistic projects in all different medias that embrace the social, economic, cultural and political conditions of the city and the times we live in. Their works call for participation, interact with the different communities in various ways and leave permanent traces.
TRACK is conceived as a universe of parallel narrations, occurences and (hi)stories. It consists of six clusters that offer a historical, cultural, architectural and mental cross-section of Ghent and the idea of a city today. Each cluster has its own distinct atmosphere and touches upon a specific issue like mobility, religion, migration, economy, language, science and city changes.
TRACK invites the audience to explore the exhibition in various ways. Visitors do not have to follow a given linear trail but are free to choose their own personal TRACK through the clusters and the city. Each visitor thus creates a different kind of narration, based on his or her background and the way they are approaching the exhibition. This free and multi-layered perception corresponds to our globalised world and the idea of plural realities happening at the same time.
TRACK is welcoming everybody to visit the exhibition and to be inspired by the visionary potential of art.
TRACK was initiated by the S.M.A.K. It continues the tradition established by the large-scale exhibition projects Chambres d’Amis (1986) and Over the Edges (2000), which installed contemporary art in the context of the city and entered into direct dialogue with the public