Wednesday, January 12, 2011
Saturday, September 12, 2009
FOTODOK update:
The last exhibition FOTODOK presented was FOTODOKs Doel at Fotofestival Naarden and Academiegalerie in Utrecht in May with work of Isabelle Pateer and many others
The latest exhibition is At Home, featuring photographers Ksenia Galiaeva, Bertien van Manen, Chantal Spieard, Bert Teunissen and Mirjam Tonnaer. The exhibition will take place from September 11th - October 9th. For more information check out FOTODOKs website
photo: Ksenia Galiaeva, from the series 'Dacha'
The last exhibition FOTODOK presented was FOTODOKs Doel at Fotofestival Naarden and Academiegalerie in Utrecht in May with work of Isabelle Pateer and many others
The latest exhibition is At Home, featuring photographers Ksenia Galiaeva, Bertien van Manen, Chantal Spieard, Bert Teunissen and Mirjam Tonnaer. The exhibition will take place from September 11th - October 9th. For more information check out FOTODOKs website
photo: Ksenia Galiaeva, from the series 'Dacha'
1. introduction Maurits Martijn; 2. Jan Rothuizen presents his 2059 vision; 3. great audience is listening and 4. Marjolijn van Heemstra explains her vison of 2059
Speculative Peculiars kick-off on September 6th, 4 PM at Sidlee Collective Gallery Canteen at Gerard Doustraat 72-80. The next event will take place on Sunday October 4th, same time, same place.
More information on the Speculative Peculiars blog
Friday, April 24, 2009
Coming soon..
Speculative Peculiars is a program developed by Christiaan Fruneaux and Femke Lutgerink for Sid Lee Collective.
More new adventures in Detroit: http://www.detroitunrealestateagency.blogspot.com/
The Walk-in Photo Sudio is a collaboration between photographer Corine Vermeulen-Smith and Femke Lutgerink
The Walk-in Photo Sudio is a collaboration between photographer Corine Vermeulen-Smith and Femke Lutgerink
FOTODOK's first event in 2009:
James Mollison - James & Other Apes
March 7th - April 15th 2009
Our next exhibition: FOTODOK's Doel at Fotofestival Naarden and Academiegalerie Utrecht, with a.o photographer Isabelle Pateer.
Check for more info: www.fotodok.org
Everybody Here Comes From Somewhere
Montserrat College of Art Gallery
February 6 - April 2, 2009
http://www.myspace.com/pushingsonicperimeter
Dear Listener,
Thank you for tuning in to 90.3 FM.
Cry, vibration, silence. Movement in space and circulating coffee cups. Gossip. Scratching markers, humming heater. Throw downs and contemporary cocktails. Art hanging, smashing, talking. Floor sweeping, faculty peeking. Guards laughing, students singing. Party, beer, swearing, embarrassment. Sewing machine rattling, fabric torn, mask fitting. Twenty four hours a day especially for you.
This project came together because of an onsite collaboration between artists Saskia Janssen, Jonas Ohlsson and Sarah Slifer, and curator Femke Lutgerink. To work in a gallery as part of an art school requires a different attitude than other exhibition sites. It is a mix of art education, art making and showing. We decided to turn the gallery into an art studio and a 24/7 radio station. During the exhibition period it broadcasts every single minute of activity into Beverly.
The exchange between the artists and curator took place on many levels - talking, discussing, building, listening, dancing, reading, writing, presenting and singing - and this resulted in this installation. Almost everything came into existence, or was appropriated, in a working period of ten days. We worked with the material that was already in school, or that was brought in by students, faculty and other people. The common thread in the exhibition is that all of the works are about inspiration and group dynamics. It also is about the role an artist, an educator or an exhibition maker can play in society, professionally and personally.
Since Sarah Slifer is the only artist of the group living here, in Salem, a neighboring town of Beverly, she felt very much like the connector to the Beverly community. The first time we - two Dutchies and a Swede - came to Beverly, Sarah invited us to come to the karaoke night at the Irish Pub, Kitty O’Sheas. This was a perfect introduction to Beverly.
With workshops taking place during the development of the show, we tried to give the students some insight into our way of working. Our goal was to show them that art making can have a decision process of a couple of minutes, or two weeks, or longer. That it can be a direct reaction to the encounters you have and that you can come a long way with good ideas and drawings made by others. Art can cause a complete addiction, as Jonas Ohlsson always states. On the other hand, we were also doing our own work, and we did not give up total control of the space. However, we do want to embrace the energy the students bring in so the students can work in the room and come in for inspiration. They will program activities and create their own shows in a designated area. Also, other people from the Beverly community are welcome to use the space. For example, the organizers of the Trash Finders Ball taking place in Beverly on February 21st showed interest in having their trash costume making meeting and trash-inspired poetry reading in the space. Also, the student group Food Not Bombs has served and will continue to serve meals here. The advertisement is by word of mouth and is supervised by the students.
Everybody Here Comes from Somewhere is a gift to the students of Montserrat.
Leonie, Shana and Ethan, thank you for your generous support. Ebenezer and Anthony, keep the rock ‘n roll in the room.
Thank you for listening, and stay tuned.
Femke Lutgerink,
Broadcasted on February 5th, 2009 from Montserrat College of Art, Beverly
Montserrat College of Art Gallery
February 6 - April 2, 2009
http://www.myspace.com/pushingsonicperimeter
Dear Listener,
Thank you for tuning in to 90.3 FM.
Cry, vibration, silence. Movement in space and circulating coffee cups. Gossip. Scratching markers, humming heater. Throw downs and contemporary cocktails. Art hanging, smashing, talking. Floor sweeping, faculty peeking. Guards laughing, students singing. Party, beer, swearing, embarrassment. Sewing machine rattling, fabric torn, mask fitting. Twenty four hours a day especially for you.
This project came together because of an onsite collaboration between artists Saskia Janssen, Jonas Ohlsson and Sarah Slifer, and curator Femke Lutgerink. To work in a gallery as part of an art school requires a different attitude than other exhibition sites. It is a mix of art education, art making and showing. We decided to turn the gallery into an art studio and a 24/7 radio station. During the exhibition period it broadcasts every single minute of activity into Beverly.
The exchange between the artists and curator took place on many levels - talking, discussing, building, listening, dancing, reading, writing, presenting and singing - and this resulted in this installation. Almost everything came into existence, or was appropriated, in a working period of ten days. We worked with the material that was already in school, or that was brought in by students, faculty and other people. The common thread in the exhibition is that all of the works are about inspiration and group dynamics. It also is about the role an artist, an educator or an exhibition maker can play in society, professionally and personally.
Since Sarah Slifer is the only artist of the group living here, in Salem, a neighboring town of Beverly, she felt very much like the connector to the Beverly community. The first time we - two Dutchies and a Swede - came to Beverly, Sarah invited us to come to the karaoke night at the Irish Pub, Kitty O’Sheas. This was a perfect introduction to Beverly.
With workshops taking place during the development of the show, we tried to give the students some insight into our way of working. Our goal was to show them that art making can have a decision process of a couple of minutes, or two weeks, or longer. That it can be a direct reaction to the encounters you have and that you can come a long way with good ideas and drawings made by others. Art can cause a complete addiction, as Jonas Ohlsson always states. On the other hand, we were also doing our own work, and we did not give up total control of the space. However, we do want to embrace the energy the students bring in so the students can work in the room and come in for inspiration. They will program activities and create their own shows in a designated area. Also, other people from the Beverly community are welcome to use the space. For example, the organizers of the Trash Finders Ball taking place in Beverly on February 21st showed interest in having their trash costume making meeting and trash-inspired poetry reading in the space. Also, the student group Food Not Bombs has served and will continue to serve meals here. The advertisement is by word of mouth and is supervised by the students.
Everybody Here Comes from Somewhere is a gift to the students of Montserrat.
Leonie, Shana and Ethan, thank you for your generous support. Ebenezer and Anthony, keep the rock ‘n roll in the room.
Thank you for listening, and stay tuned.
Femke Lutgerink,
Broadcasted on February 5th, 2009 from Montserrat College of Art, Beverly
Monday, December 22, 2008
Labels:
detroit,
Unreal Estate,
urban space
Wednesday, November 19, 2008
FOTODOK is still going strong..
Check out what happened during 'Hit the Road', from September 12 until October 26, 2009.
See also Caroline Niemant's report for FOTO8: http://www.foto8.com/home/content/view/690/216/
See also Caroline Niemant's report for FOTO8: http://www.foto8.com/home/content/view/690/216/
Next steps will be published soon!
For updates go to: http://www.fotodok.org/
Friday, June 13, 2008
Finished working on 'Once is Nothing', a collaborative project of BAK, basis voor actuele kunst & Van Abbemusem in the Netherlands for the Brussels Biennial 1. The Brussels Biennial takes place from Ocober 19, 2009 until January 4, 2010.
More information:
http://www.bak-utrecht.nl/
http://www.vanabbe.nl/
http://www.brusselsbiennial.org
More information:
http://www.bak-utrecht.nl/
http://www.vanabbe.nl/
http://www.brusselsbiennial.org
*******************NEW********************
You can reach me at: +31.6.44.986.554
My email is: femkelutgerink@gmail.com
********************************************
Office Address:
Witte de Withstraat 32-hs
1057 XZ Amsterdam
The Netherlands
********************************************
You can reach me at: +31.6.44.986.554
My email is: femkelutgerink@gmail.com
********************************************
Office Address:
Witte de Withstraat 32-hs
1057 XZ Amsterdam
The Netherlands
********************************************
Friday, February 08, 2008
Space Other presents Somewhere Felt
March 7 - 22, 2008
Chuck Chaney l Leighton Collier l Faith Johnson l Sean Johnson l Tara Hill l Vasia Markides l Richard Spartos
curator: Femke Lutgerink
Somewhere Felt is a performance-based exhibition of seven graduate students from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts and Tufts University in Boston. The artists are presenting a variety of practices: from direct physical actions - taking place during the exhibition - towards projects where the performative element is displayed in other mediums, such as film, photography and sculptural objects. Untangling family histories and the notion of home; revealing ‘dreams’ of society in connection with daily reality; and the transformation of the physical are common threads in the work.
Press Opening: Thursday, March 6, 5-7 pm
Opening Reception: Friday, March 7, 6–9 pm
Closing Reception: Saturday, March 22, 4-6 pm
Artist Talks: Thursday, March 13, 7-10 pm
Gallery Hours: Wednesday – Saturday, 12–6 pm
Space Other 63
Wareham Street, Boston
www.spaceother.org
March 7 - 22, 2008
Chuck Chaney l Leighton Collier l Faith Johnson l Sean Johnson l Tara Hill l Vasia Markides l Richard Spartos
curator: Femke Lutgerink
Somewhere Felt is a performance-based exhibition of seven graduate students from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts and Tufts University in Boston. The artists are presenting a variety of practices: from direct physical actions - taking place during the exhibition - towards projects where the performative element is displayed in other mediums, such as film, photography and sculptural objects. Untangling family histories and the notion of home; revealing ‘dreams’ of society in connection with daily reality; and the transformation of the physical are common threads in the work.
Press Opening: Thursday, March 6, 5-7 pm
Opening Reception: Friday, March 7, 6–9 pm
Closing Reception: Saturday, March 22, 4-6 pm
Artist Talks: Thursday, March 13, 7-10 pm
Gallery Hours: Wednesday – Saturday, 12–6 pm
Space Other 63
Wareham Street, Boston
www.spaceother.org
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