Radio ArtEZ

Het nieuwe academiejaar is voorzichtig begonnen en dat betekent dat wij ook weer terug zijn met een nieuwe aflevering van Radio ArtEZ voor ArtEZ studium generale. Dit najaar staat o.a. een nieuw samenwerkingsproject met online magazine Mister Motley op de agenda, getiteld Land. In dit project wordt de relatie tussen mens, land, eigendom en de consequenties voor klimaatafbraak onderzocht.
Kunstenaars en denkers zijn uitgenodigd om hun perspectieven te delen op de klimaatafbraak, ideeën over eigendom, territorium, kolonialisme en Inheemse kennis. Geheel Covid-proof in online events, podcasts of door hun gedachten te verwoorden in essays of films.

Het startschot wordt gegeven door schrijver en ArtEZ docent creative writing  Fiep van Bodegom, die zich in een essay met dit thema uiteenzet. Haar essay is te lezen op de website van Mister Motley en de website van ArtEZ Studium Generale. In deze aflevering van Radio ArtEZ gaat Dennis Gaens in gesprek met Van Bodegom.

Lees het essay hier: https://www.mistermotley.nl/art-everyday-life/onpeilbaar-over-natuur-land-en-eigendom

Lees meer over het thema Land hier: https://studiumgenerale.artez.nl/nl/studies/all/news/land/

Radio ArtEZ wordt geproduceerd door Ondercast in opdracht van Studium Generale ArtEZ. Studium Generale redacteur voor deze editie: Joke Alkema. Voor Mister Motley: Lieneke Hulshof
Tune: Daan van Haaren

In this episode of Radio ArtEZ, we return to Fillip Studios. As artists, these alumni of our academy focus on the cutting edge of art, science and society. You might remember them from the miniseries they did within our feed here. In those episodes, they showed us there outlook on these various disciplines. Now, interns Moritz Brill and Iris Beek, both students at Fine Art and Design in Education, turn the gaze on Fillip Studios itself. An exploration of how art can attach itself to social issues, how it can be a unique viewpoint in societal challenges. But you will hear all that in this episode. Without further ado, I'll hand you over to Moritz and Iris.

Fillip Studios: https://www.fillipstudios.com/

Produced by Ondercast for Studium Generale ArtEZ. Studium Generale editor for this episode: Joke Alkema.
Tune: Daan van Haaren

In this episode, Samira Dainan takes us on a personal and lyrical journey through Morocco and parts of the Sahara. It's a biting and poetic exploration of what it means to find your own sound and voice. The Power of Moroccan Roots Music is a thrilling collection of memories and music told by a person in search of her history and her voice, with each account of every audio excerpt radiating love and care.

Samira's website: http://www.dainan.nl/

Produced by Ondercast for Studium Generale ArtEZ. Studium Generale editor for this episode: Rana Ghavami.
Tune: Daan van Haaren

Back in march, we put out an open call to all of you to send us your voice messages, imagining the year 8102. That year was given to us by artist duo K&A through their project of the same name. In this episode, we present you wit that future.

Featuring messages from: Alkis Barbas, Cecile Lassonde, Manolis Ladas, Christianne van Leest, Jibbe Willems, Lenn Cox, Loan Lobo de Miranda, Louise Knobil, Olívia Campelo, Simona Piras and Sophie Kern.

K&A released a digital publication as a companion piece to this episode. Be sure to check that out here:

https://www.k-and-a.co/8102futurevoice/

For more information on the project 8102, visit www.k-and-a.co/8102

This episode is edited by K&A, Dennis Gaens and Joke Alkema. 

This six part miniseries is based on the conference The Roadmap to Equality In The Arts that took place 18 January 2020 and dealt with the undeniable under- and misrepresentation of women artists, Women of Colour, non-binary and genderqueer artists in the Dutch art world. With performances, keynotes, presentations and panels the conference attempted to establish stepping-stones on the path to gender equality in the arts by raising awareness, gathering data and mobilising existing networks and collective knowledge.

This sixth episode contains the closing panel of the conference on models of change. About what is really needed to bring about this much needed change and how we can be solidary catalysts. Special attention is paid to emotional labour and only fighting if you have enough agency. And about escaping the pornographic rhythm that neoliberalism forces us into. It features Nancy Jouwe, Delphine Bedel, Nagaré Willemsen, Yin Ying Wong and Katherine MacBride, Galit Eilat, Petra van Brabandt and members from the audience.

If you want to be involved in the workgroup, please contact:

Catelijne de Muijnck (ArtEZ studium generale) [email protected]

Dephine Bedel (Meta/Books) [email protected]

Els Cornelis [email protected]

https://studiumgenerale.artez.nl/nl/agenda/the+roadmap+to+equality+in+the+arts+in+the+netherlands/

This six part miniseries is based on the conference The Roadmap to Equality In The Arts that took place 18 January 2020 and dealt with the undeniable under- and misrepresentation of women artists, Women of Colour, non-binary and genderqueer artists in the Dutch art world. With performances, keynotes, presentations and panels the conference attempted to establish stepping-stones on the path to gender equality in the arts by raising awareness, gathering data and mobilising existing networks and collective knowledge.

The last episodes of this miniseries stresses the importance of new initiatives and platforms to enhance the visibility of artists often misrepresented and underrepresented in the 'regular' art world. Providing new models and giving access to experience and knowledge about new ways of acting, working, experiencing, learning and enjoying together.

This fifth episode features Yin Yin Wong and Katherine MacBride of Tender Center and focusses on what an intersectional approach can possibly entail.

https://tendercenter.space/

This six part miniseries is based on the conference The Roadmap to Equality In The Arts that took place 18 January 2020 and dealt with the undeniable under- and misrepresentation of women artists, Women of Colour, non-binary and genderqueer artists in the Dutch art world. With performances, keynotes, presentations and panels the conference attempted to establish stepping-stones on the path to gender equality in the arts by raising awareness, gathering data and mobilising existing networks and collective knowledge.

The last episodes of this miniseries stresses the importance of new initiatives and platforms to enhance the visibility of artists often misrepresented and underrepresented in the 'regular' art world. Providing new models and giving access to experience and knowledge about new ways of acting, working, experiencing, learning and enjoying together.

This fourth episode features a pioneer of change: Nagaré Willemsen who works as the coordinator of the Black Student Union at Rietveld/Sandberg and gives her advise to art institutions based on her experiences as a student of colour in a predominantly white space.

Nagaré Willemsen summarized her story in a letter to the art institute, that can be read here: https://studiumgenerale.artez.nl/nl/studies/publication/diversity+for+what/

This six part miniseries is based on the conference The Roadmap to Equality In The Arts that took place 18 January 2020 and dealt with the undeniable under- and misrepresentation of women artists, Women of Colour, non-binary and genderqueer artists in the Dutch art world. With performances, keynotes, presentations and panels the conference attempted to establish stepping-stones on the path to gender equality in the arts by raising awareness, gathering data and mobilising existing networks and collective knowledge.

The third episode is dedicated to higher arts education. Although female students dominate the art schools in the Netherlands it is startling to realize that the art-world continues to be male dominated. And even though art schools should offer safe and challenging spaces, sexist and racist mechanisms are still at play today. It features Petra Van Brabandt who offers a passionate and razor-sharp argument about the challenges that art education faces and the pitfalls it comes across.

For information on ENGAGEMENT, see: https://www.engagementarts.be/en

For more information on the research: https://www.rektoverso.be/artikel/racism-and-sexism-in-art-education-a-subjective-mapping

This six part miniseries is based on the conference The Roadmap to Equality In The Arts that took place 18 January 2020 and dealt with the undeniable under- and misrepresentation of women artists, Women of Colour, non-binary and genderqueer artists in the Dutch art world. With performances, keynotes, presentations and panels the conference attempted to establish stepping-stones on the path to gender equality in the arts by raising awareness, gathering data and mobilising existing networks and collective knowledge.

The second episode deals with the lack of overview of the situation in the visual arts in the Netherlands in terms of data and the critical situation in Dutch museum spaces with regards to representation. It features Agnès Saal of the French Ministry of Culture on data monitoring and evaluation as the only way to influence policies, Galit Eilat on her pioneering research into the collection of the Van Abbemuseum and Pauline Salet on her research into the percentage of female artists in eight Dutch museums initiated by Mama Cash. It also touches upon the downsides of collecting quantitative data and the importance of qualitative research through collecting subjective stories.

Links:

The Equality Roadmap in Culture https://www.culture.gouv.fr/Sites-thematiques/Egalite-et-diversite/Les-engagements-du-Ministere/Feuille-de-route-Egalite-2019-2022).

Research Mama Cash: https://www.mamacash.org/media/documents/the_position_of_women_artists_in_four_art_disciplines_in_the_netherlands__mama_cash_2019.pdf).

References to literature can be found via the websites https://atria.nl/

and https://www.boekman.nl.

For the results of the ArtEZ BEAR survey, see: https://studiumgenerale.artez.nl/nl/studies/all/blog/survey+bear+alumni+2014+2018/

If you want to be involved in the workgroup, please contact:

Catelijne de Muijnck (ArtEZ studium generale) [email protected]

Dephine Bedel (Meta/Books) [email protected]

Els Cornelis [email protected]

This six part miniseries is based on the conference The Roadmap to Equality In The Arts that took place 18 January 2020 and dealt with the undeniable under- and misrepresentation of women artists, Women of Colour, non-binary and genderqueer artists in the Dutch art world. With performances, keynotes, presentations and panels the conference attempted to establish stepping-stones on the path to gender equality in the arts by raising awareness, gathering data and mobilising existing networks and collective knowledge.

This first episode goes deeper into the core tenet of the symposium and how it came into being. What models of change are there? How can we act together, from an intersectional and inclusive perspective? It features the complete keynote by Nancy Jouwe who kicked off the conference by making a strong case for intersectional thinking and acting in the arts and articulated the hindrances and accelerators for this in the Dutch art world.

https://studiumgenerale.artez.nl/nl/agenda/the+roadmap+to+equality+in+the+arts+in+the+netherlands/

If you want to be involved in the workgroup, please contact:

Catelijne de Muijnck (ArtEZ studium generale) [email protected]

Dephine Bedel (Meta/Books) [email protected]

Els Cornelis [email protected]