Bucharest Biennale is considered the most important event of contemporary art from Romania. The event opened its 5th edition on 24th of May 2012 with a press conference at Interncontinental Hotel. The Swedish artist Klas Eriksson held then his first performance in the frame of the biennale under the title “Com’on You Reds!”. The Intercontinental Hotel facade was covered by 100 torches lighted by 100 volunteers.
On May 25th, Klas
Eriksson held his second performance, “Curva Viola” within the frame of BB5 at
Make a point, in Pantelimon, Bucharest.
Bucharest Biennale 2012 contains
a main exhibition with the theme “Tactics for here and now”, curated by Anne
Barlow and some other more parallels events.
In today's changing nature of the
economy, society and culture - sometimes called "precarious time" -
artists must often negotiate risky positions or dispute territories. In this
context, the creation of Biennial highlights artists whose portfolio, indirect
or informal, consists of investigative strategies that have their own form of
power.
Participating artists: Abbas
Akhavan, Marina Albu, Haris Epaminonda, Klas Eriksson, RuthEwan, Aurélien
Froment, Ciprian Homorodean, Iman Issa, JaniceKerbel, Jill Magid, David
Maljković, Marina Naprushkina, Ahmet Öğüt, Vesna Pavlovic, Anahata Razmi, Wael
Shawky, Alexandre Singh, Mounir Al Solh & Bassam Ramlawi, Rinus Van de
Velde.
PAVILION,
works by Ahmet Öğüt, Alexandre Singh and Rinus Van de Velde
PAVILION, works by Ahmet Öğüt and Alexandre Singh
The
Institute for Political Research, work by Anahita Razmi
The
Institute for Political Research, work by Janice Kerbel
The
Institute for Political Research, work by Marina Albu
Cinema
Union, work by Aurélien Fromént
Make a
Point, work by Wael Shawky
Make a
Point, works by Mounira Al Solh & Bassam Ramlawi and Klas Eriksson
Alert
Studio, work by Haris Epaminonda
The House
of the Free Press, works by David Maljković
The House
of the Free Press, work by Jill Magid. Courtesy of BB5
The House
of the Free Press, work by Marina Naprushkina
The House
of the Free Press, works by Vesna Pavlović and Abbas Akhavan
Niciun comentariu:
Trimiteți un comentariu