hi all,
this may sound somewhat naive, but given that the organisations involved are
not exactly 'fly-by-night' speculative or frivolous instances, but are
historically significant parts of the Dutch, European and broader and
international cultural, political, educational, academic and
Dear all,
The situation evolving in the Netherlands is shocking and
catastrophic. Can those involved in the Dutch media arts scene let
us know what the international community can do to help or support
the organisations who face oblivion?
I know they seem like small gestures, but I'm sure
And then what about joining forces with the UK affected institutions,
trying to make a shared court challenge, or two simultaneously?
I'm not an expert too, but it seems more and more urgent to plan
relevant actions.
a.
this may sound somewhat naive, but given that the organisations
NOPE!
When the day is over you want to keep a present and why should new media
institution have any better case than
theaters, museums, universities, orchestras and the like?
Get real,
H.
Am 15.06.2011 11:38, schrieb Alessandro Ludovico:
And then what about joining forces with the UK
Hi,
it is what the crisis (caused by overproduction) gave voters in The
Netherlands in 2010, e.g. see here:
http://www.time.com/time/world/article/0,8599,1995772,00.html
dear alessandro, friends,
And then what about joining forces with the UK affected
institutions, trying to make a shared court challenge, or two
simultaneously?
I'm not an expert too, but it seems more and more urgent to plan
relevant actions.
i would not do this; while we can observe how
hello Maria,
Which one did you try to sign?
You might want to sign this, which is a way to move beyond national
politics:
http://www.wearemore.eu/manifesto/
Or this one, which summons the government to give all the facts (ie
publish the financial costs of this policy in the long run):
Just a quick and final response before getting on my way:
I totally agree with Andreas that we should not make this a battle
for media art alone. That said, what is striking in this new policy
is the division of the arts into (literally called in the policy)
'pearls' that will keep their
Am 15.06.2011 12:23, schrieb Josephine Bosma:
hi Stephen and others,
It is not a naive idea at all imo. The only problem with it is that,
see Heiko's reaction, it needs a thorough argumentation and a readily
acceptance of experts in the field. What is at stake, I think, is the
place of art
Yes. Different kind of actions are taking place here in the UK.
While funding for new media organizations were being cut, more concern
originated from the fact that some relevant (mostly academic) funding were
awarded with a seemingly lack of transparency.
This prompted a wider reaction involving
das INSTITUT FÜR ALLES MÖGLICHE informiert:
- - -
*11–dreizehn {group show}
**I-A-M * Residency {institutional living}
- - -
*11 - dreizehn
a for now last show of institute members ... ilse ermen, siegfried kärcher,
stefan riebel katharina sickert
presentation: saturday + sunday, june
http://www.intersection-lab.com/intersection/desertorosso.pdf
__
SPECTRE list for media culture in Deep Europe
Info, archive and help:
http://post.in-mind.de/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/spectre
These tendencies slowly spread around Europe and I absolutely agree that it
is in a way a serious test how the art culture-makers and the audiences
will respond.
The smallest the reaction, the easiest the intended neo-liberal changes in
funding arts and culture.
For sure the first level of
Herzliche Einladung, gerne auch zum Aushängen oder Weiterleiten:
Liebe Freund_innen des Edith-Ruß-Hauses für Medienkunst,
sehr herzlich laden wir ein zu:
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Blankenburg *
Freitag, 17. Juni 2011, ab 20 Uhr
Vorführung der Ergebnisse des
..on Wed, Jun 15, 2011 at 12:23:05PM +0200, Josephine Bosma wrote:
A question that would come up when discussing this would be: does a
forced move to the private sector damage the arts significantly
enough to speak of destruction of international or national cultural
heritage? Yesterday
Heiko is realistic. Politicians are able to make these changes if they think
they can. That's a function of their electoral security (not the same thing
as a mandate).
Unless what a government is doing is illegal I don't see how the courts can
help. As the UK doesn't fully recognise the European
Much more than 2 cents!
On 15/06/2011 14:44, Christopher Salter csal...@gmx.net wrote:
Dear All,
I have just returned from the Netherlands (in residence at STEIM, which is one
of the institutions which will be affected by the cuts) where I was engaged in
many discussions with artists and
Rijksakademie from Amsterdam is rare and exemplary institution that
don't distinguish between contemporary art and (new) media art, in a
positive manner.
d
Begin forwarded message:
From: Rijksakademie - Edith Rijnja edith.rij...@rijksakademie.nl
Date: June 15, 2011 8:18:22 PM GMT+02:00
I am not very good at politics but those Dutch institutions
are part of European programs/projects with other European
(new media) art institutions. If they have to reduce their
activities or even shut down because their fundings are cut,
this means they won't be able to fulfill their part in
Hi,
another
neo-liberal attempt at privatization, not only of subsidized culture
but all other public goods.
Polticians (at least those nowadays) only care about
votes.
From the international perspective, we need to marshall the
connections we have as leaders of festivals, institutions,
Turing Centenary 2012: Invitation to New Media Artists
Background
2012 is the centenary of the birth of Alan Turing, the renowned mathematician,
code- breaker and computer pioneer. This will be marked by an extensive series
of events, which is being coordinated by the Turing Centenary
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