Showing posts with label Johanna Adebäck. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Johanna Adebäck. Show all posts

Vision Forum Autumn Meeting 2013


Vision Forum welcomes you to our annual Vision Forum Autumn meeting. This year, we will focus on experimental artistic interventions in the urban space. We are particularly happy that the program will coincide with a performance weekend in Norrköping at many institutions in and around the city which will include performances by Vision Forum members Les Vraoums, Grossi Maglioni and this year’s Norrköping Air residents Natasha Rosling, Johanna Adebäck and Anna Hess. The meeting will take place October 24th - 26th. Please find the program below. Most events are free of charge and open to the public (unless indicated otherwise).
 

October 24

8.45 - 16.00
Visit to Söderköping with Mattias Åkesson with contributions by Natasha Rosling and Johanna Adebäck, Lars Jonsson and city architect, Per Haupt. We will meet at 8.45 at Skvallertorget, Norrköping and return to Norrköping by 16.00. (Booking is required! Contact Mattias Åkesson: mattias.akesson (at) liu.se to join.) 

Acting the City



Vision Forum member and curator Susanne Ewerlöf is creating many projects withing the project Acting the City, the project looks at contemporary art practice in the city and draws inspiration from many of our previous projects (e.g. The Invisible Generation and Think Again) The project also includes work by and Norrköping Air residents Natasha Rosling, Johanna Adebäck and Anna Hess. Here are a few words from the official website.

"Today, Norrköping is one of the few Swedish cities that still has unused, hidden spaces within its downtown. Similar to many other Swedishcities, there are remnants of days gone by, historical reminders of visionary ideas, like the Swedish vision of Folkhemmet, to industrialareas, each lacking modern interpretation. Who’s in charge of our urban space and who shapes our city? Acting in the City is based on an idea of the city being a theatrical scene, where its citizens are actors and creators. Streets and squares are venues for events and meetings; actions or interactions are viewed as a role play. Group affiliation or disassociation is demonstrated by various attributes. Our choices, both conscious and unconscious ones, reflect our group belonging based on cultural background, class and gender, each being significant. Participating artists in Acting in the City each have their own unique background. They focus on questions of space and human behavior. The exhibition relates specific local occurences to those of other cities from around the world."

More info here.