Histories Behind the Pavilion. Decoloniality and Biennials – 18.11.2022 скачать в хорошем качестве

Histories Behind the Pavilion. Decoloniality and Biennials – 18.11.2022

Timecodes 00:00 - Introduction by Tetyana Filevska, Creative Director of the Ukrainian institute (Ukraine) 08:02 - Presence without pavilion. 127 years of Ukrainian art in Venice biennale. Lecture by Anastasia Platonova, cultural critic, journalist, editor, cultural analyst (Ukraine) 35:22 - Decoloniality and Biennials. Discussion Participants: Nanne Buurman, author, curator, researcher and lecturer at the Kunsthochschule Kassel (Germany) Hedwig Fijen, founding director of Manifesta, the European Biennial of Contemporary Art (Netherlands) Anastasia Platonova, cultural critic, journalist, editor, cultural analyst (Ukraine) Joanna Warsza, educator, the programme director of CuratorLab at Konstfack University, co-curator of the Polish Pavilion at the 59th Venice Biennale in 2022 (Poland) Moderated by Tetyana Filevska, Creative Director of the Ukrainian institute (Ukraine) This is part of the fourth module of the interdisciplinary programme “Decolonising Art. Beyond the Obvious” organised jointly by the Ukrainian Institute and the Ukrainian Pavilion at the 59th International Art Exhibition of La Biennale di Venezia. The programme involved artists, curators, public intellectuals and academics who focused on a decolonial view on Ukraine and Eastern Europe as a response to the ongoing Russian aggression in Ukraine. The programme is an integral part of the Ukrainian Pavilion, supervised by the Commissioner Kateryna Chuyeva, Deputy Minister of Culture and Information Policy of Ukraine and curated by the Ukrainian Institute’s Creative Director Tetyana Filevska and the Ukrainian Pavilion curators Lizaveta German, Maria Lanko, Borys Filonenko. The Public Programme is realised in dialogue with teams of other national pavilions. Partners: International Renaissance Foundation Platform for interdisciplinary practice Open Place with the support of House of Europe