Difference between revisions of "Depot:Personal–Collective Festival"

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| name              = Personal–Collective Festival
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| name              = Personal–Collective Festival
| local name        = Festival Osebno–kolektivno
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| local name        = Festival Osebno–kolektivno
 
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| duration weeks    = 27 (2011)
 
| duration weeks    = 27 (2011)
 
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   | name        = Nataša Serec
 
   | name        = Nataša Serec
 
   | role        = Head of Project
 
   | role        = Head of Project
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{{Teaser|
 
{{Teaser|
[[Personal–Collective Festival]] is a two-day festival of modern improvised music, dance and visual arts. It has been established on the presumption that in artistic practice, especially in improvisation, one cannot separate personal and collective, moreover, these notions are intertwined. It was launched in [[established::2010]] by [[KUD Mreža Arts and Culture Association]] in co-production with [[Središče Art Centre]]. It is held in [[Klub Menza pri koritu]], the open theatre of [[SEM]] and [[Cyberpipe]], which are all located in Ljubljana. It was devised by Seijiro Murayama, a Japanese experimental musician and percussionist currently residing in Paris, who in the recent years has collaborated with a number of Slovenian and international artists. Murayama envisioned the festival as an opportunity to get acquainted with different art forms and to present the work of the artists with whom he has collaborated on various workshops and concerts.  
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[[Personal–Collective Festival]] is a two-day festival of modern improvised music, dance and visual arts. It has been established on the presumption that in artistic practice, especially in improvisation, one cannot separate personal and collective, moreover, these notions are intertwined. It was launched in [[established::2010]] by [[KUD Mreža Arts and Culture Association]] in co-production with [[Središče Art Centre]]. It is held in [[Klub Menza pri koritu]], the open theatre of [[SEM]] and in [[Cyberpipe]], which are all located in Ljubljana. It was devised by Seijiro Murayama, a Japanese experimental musician and percussionist currently residing in Paris, who in the recent years has collaborated with a number of Slovene and international artists. Murayama envisioned the festival as an opportunity to get acquainted with different art forms and to present the work of the artists with whom he has collaborated on various workshops and concerts.  
 
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Revision as of 12:17, 10 May 2012




Contact
Festival Osebno–kolektivno


Nataša Serec, Head of Project



Frequencyannual




Personal–Collective Festival is a two-day festival of modern improvised music, dance and visual arts. It has been established on the presumption that in artistic practice, especially in improvisation, one cannot separate personal and collective, moreover, these notions are intertwined. It was launched in 2010 by KUD Mreža Arts and Culture Association in co-production with Središče Art Centre. It is held in Klub Menza pri koritu, the open theatre of SEM and in Cyberpipe, which are all located in Ljubljana. It was devised by Seijiro Murayama, a Japanese experimental musician and percussionist currently residing in Paris, who in the recent years has collaborated with a number of Slovene and international artists. Murayama envisioned the festival as an opportunity to get acquainted with different art forms and to present the work of the artists with whom he has collaborated on various workshops and concerts.


Participants

The festival brings artists, from various European countries, who perform as individuals, in prearranged or spontaneous groupings. They belong to various art genres such as improvisation music, painting, visual arts, performance, theatre and sound art. The initiator Seijiro Murayama has performed each year. In 2010 we could listen to Jean-Luc Guionnet from France, Luciano Maggiore and Dominique Vaccaro from Italy, Tim Blechmann, Klaus Filip, Noid and Stefan Fraunberger from Austria, and others. In 2011 twenty-one artists performed, among them Jean-Luc Guionnet, Eric Cordier and Annette Krebs. We also must not forget to mention a few Slovene acts by Tomaž Grom, Irena Tomažin, Neža Naglič, N’toko and Luka Prinčič.


See also

External links