Exhibitions – up-coming events
Sunday 21 - Sunday 28 June 2009
Peckham Square
Limitations Permitted
Manu Luksch and Neal White in collaboration with FLIX
Peckham Space presents Limitations Permitted, which will take place in Peckham Square for one week in June. In keeping with our programme so far, this work engages new media to produce a site-specific installation that invites further participation from the public.
Limitations Permitted has been developed by Austrian filmmaker Manu Luksch and artist Neal White. It will consist of two related parts: a ‘kiosk’ in Peckham Square, devised by Neal White and The Office of Experiments, and films by Manu Luksch in collaboration with
FLIX.
Limitations Permitted is a temporary intervention that encourages people to think about civil liberties within the specific context of Peckham. This project will enhance the public debates about surveillance and civil liberties in a densely populated urban area that, like so many others, is now colonised by surveillance technology.
A free public talk, Civil Liberty & Art, will take place on 24 June from 6-7.30pm on the fifth floor of Peckham Library. Manu Luksch, Neal White and FLIX will be in conversation with Peter Bradwell of DEMOS. Booking 020 7514 2299 or info@peckhamspace.com
For further information about the project visit http://www.peckhamspace.com
(more…)
Venue and Information
Peckham Square
London SE15
Saturday 11 July – Saturday 22 August 2009
Norwich University College of the Arts
Marlene Haring at EAST International
Austrian artist Marlene Haring will show her installation Because every hair is different at EAST International, part of Contemporary Art Norwich, a biennial celebration of international contemporary art in venues and city centre sites across Norwich. Haring’s installation consists of three reproductions of the same image. The reproduction does not alter the image, however the multiplication and displacement of the images in different formats (framed print, giant billboard poster etc) suggest different contexts of reception which in turn alters the meaning of the image.