Making Matters Symposium 2020: Difference between revisions

From Hackers & Designers
No edit summary
Line 15: Line 15:
   
   
[[File:zoop-klaas.jpg]]
[[File:zoop-klaas.jpg]]
Img: Church Forest of Ethiopia in reference to the [https://zoop.hetnieuweinstituut.nl/ Zoöp Research]
Img: In reference to the [https://zoop.hetnieuweinstituut.nl/ Zoöp Research]




Collective material practices are now emerging that transgress the classical opposition between theory and practice, or thinking and making. These practices actively engage with our catastrophic times and generate collaborations that connect social, technological and cultural concerns. They show a potential to develop a comprehensive approach to art, science and technology, driven by the necessity to fundamentally reimagine the relationship of humans to the world.
Collective material practices are now emerging that transgress the classical opposition between theory and practice, or thinking and making. These practices actively engage with our catastrophic times and generate collaborations that connect social, technological and cultural concerns. They show a potential to develop a comprehensive approach to art, science and technology, driven by the necessity to fundamentally reimagine the relationship of humans to the world.
 
==Confirmed participants:==
==Confirmed participants:==



Revision as of 13:12, 18 October 2020

Making Matters Symposium 2020
Name Making Matters Symposium 2020
Location Het Nieuwe Instituut
Date 2020/11/20
Time [[]]
PeopleOrganisations Making Matters Workgroup
Type Meetup
Web Yes
Print No

Collective Material Practices in Critical Times

Save the date!

You are cordially invited to join us at the second edition of the Making Matters symposium, which will take place on Friday 20 and Saturday 21 November 2020 at Het Nieuwe Instituut in Rotterdam and online.

Zoop-klaas.jpg Img: In reference to the Zoöp Research


Collective material practices are now emerging that transgress the classical opposition between theory and practice, or thinking and making. These practices actively engage with our catastrophic times and generate collaborations that connect social, technological and cultural concerns. They show a potential to develop a comprehensive approach to art, science and technology, driven by the necessity to fundamentally reimagine the relationship of humans to the world.

Confirmed participants:

Aliens in Green, Display Distribute, a.pass, Feral Atlas Collective, Jatiwangi Art Factory, The Otolith Group, Olu Taiwo, Kate Rich, Garnet Hertz, Jeanne van Heeswijk, Clara Lobregat Balaguer, the work group Material Practices (Leiden University, Willem de Kooning Academy, Het Nieuwe Instituut, Waag, West and associated researchers Anja Groten, Dani Ploeger, Pia Louwerens)

More information coming soon.

www.making-matters.nl