Immanent landscape held related events along with artists visiting to both countries and create exhibitions together. Through related events, we aimed to create opportunities for exchanges between artists, audiences and those who are involved in art and broader communities, and further sharing a certain landscape.
- » 2011
- » 2010
SYMPOSIUM
| Venue | youkobo ART SPACE (3-2-10, Zumpukuji, Suginami-ku, Tokyo) |
|---|---|
| Schedule | 17 September (sat.) 16:00- |
| Theme | Report from sites of cultivation for the fertile art field -loosening existing system, opening for more people to receive art |
| Facilitators | Hanae Nakao (Curator, Oyama City Kurumaya Museum of Art),Utako Shindo (chair and artist, Immanent Landscape Exhibition Committee) |
| Speakers | Hamish Carr, Ai Sasaki, Nobuaki Ohnishi, Hisaharu Motoda, Kiron Robinson, Jeremy Baker, Atsunobu Katagiri (above all, Immanent Landscape participating artists), Hisako Hara (curator), Senichi Naganawa (former curator, Nizayama Forest Art Museum), Miyoko Hoshino (Kawasaki City Museum Education Department), Shima Ozawa (Echigo Tsumari Triennale staff, translator) |
TALK SESSION
We held an monthly talk session series ‘Wherefore art thou?: through the eyes of contemporary artists’ between May and August 2010 at Japan Foundation Sydney. The facilitator was Kathryn Hunjor, the curator at Object Gallery, Sydney, and every talk session was carried by two artists (one each from both countries). The conversation overviewed artists works, their working methods and the exhibition theme ‘landscape’. This session became the place for exchanging and sharing ideas and perspective among artists, Kathryn and audiences.
| Venue | Japan Foundation Sydney (Shop23, Level 1, Chiefly Square 2, Sydney, New South Wales) |
|---|---|
| Schedule | Wednesday evening (18:30 – 20:00) May 26: ‘URBAN SITES’ Hisaharu Motoda + Kiron Robinson June 30: ‘TIME’ Ai Sasaki + Hamish Carr July 21: ‘NATURE’ Atsunobu Katagiri + Utako Shindo August 25: ‘THE EVERYDAY’ Jeremy Bakker + Nobuaki Onishi |
| Facilitator | Kathryn Hunyor (Creative Program Manager at Object Gallery) |
| In association with Japan Foundation, Sydney |
