‘Private Territory’ will be displayed through the perspective of the autonomous, self realising attitude of the artists. This self realisation moves within the context of a urban area in development, more specific a creative urban area in development. The installation artworks will be constructed in direct and playful relation to the creative city in general, as concept, and in specific in relation to Strijp S, as creative city in development.
A question that rose parallel to the development of Strijp S asks for the motives and motion that individual, creative entrepreneurs undertake and prefer in relation to the developing creative city, since these people are the basis for the creative dynamics that should evolve out of the promise it proposes. These people will finally carry the city as a whole.
By there active and playful installations, the artists will posit themselves. These positions are open for public encounters and experiences and can, above all, be interpreted with the developing city in mind. Private Territory and collective interest will mingle within the creative domain.
Starting with an autonomous stance, ‘Private Territory’ displays how creative dynamics can manifest through a buttom-up perspective.
In a ‘Private Territory’ local paper several writers will display some further contexts of this topic.
Artists:
Antoine Stemerding
Daily Hero
Dinanda Luttikhedde
Laurent Malherbe
Martijn Rooker
Rob van de Werdt
Simon Kentgens
Susanna Ouwerkerk
Walter Van Broekhuizen
Wouter Huis
Writers:
A.C.G. Vianen
Anja Novak
Charles Esche
Edwin van Onna
Eugene Franken
Freek Lomme
Gert Wijlage
Harrie van Helmond
Kyra Fooy
Vivian van Saaze
Organised by:
Onomatopee, in collaboration with AIM Amsterdam
Design:
Remco van Bladel
Private Territory is possible thanks to:
