Group show with Kristina Ask/Christian Hillesø/Mads Rasmussen/Mia Rosasco, Alexandra Croitoru, Rainer Ganahl, Lise Harlev, Christoph Keller, Thomas Korschill/Eva Simmler, Uriel Orlow, Ingrid Wildi
27 Feb ’09
3 Feb ’21
The Habits of Weeds | Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art
The Habits of Weeds is an event part of Gardening the Mind, a new season of online events focusing on mental health, conceived through the metaphor of the mind as a garden that we all need to collectively and continuously tend to. The Habits of Weeds features a new intervention by artist Uriel Orlow.
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6 Feb ’21 – 10 Apr ’21
Tree Story | MUMA, Melbourne
Tree Story brings together creative practices from around the world to create a ‘forest’ of ideas relating to critical environmental and sustainability issues. At its foundation—or roots—are Indigenous ways of knowing and a recognition of trees as our ancestors and family. An exhibition, publication and podcast series, Tree Story takes inspiration from the underground networks, information sharing and mutual support understood to exist within tree communities, and poses the question: what can we learn from trees and the importance of Country? Curated by Charlotte Day and Dr Brian Martin.
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16 Nov ’20 – 26 Dec ’20
We will not hold them accountable, we shall take revenge | Aashra
A selection of ten films and videos by curator Marie-Nour Hechaime around notions of legality and judicial fictions.
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21 Nov ’20 – 14 Mar ’21
You and I Don’t Live on the Same Planet | Taipei Biennial
The biennial starts from the postulate proposed by Latour and Guinard that “people around the world no longer agree on what it means to live ‘on’ Earth”. Curated by Bruno Latour and Martin Guinard.
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29 Aug ’20 – 8 Nov ’20
Michikusa: Walks with the Unknown | Mito Art Tower
A contemporary art exhibition examining the connections between humankind and the environment through the works of five artists and one group all active in Japan and internationally. Curated by Oko Goto.
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6 Sep ’20 – 17 Jan ’21
Parlament der Pflanzen | Kunstmuseum Lichtenstein
The artists in this exhibition illustrate principles of nature, give voices to plants from a wide range of different perspectives and testify to the extraordinary qualities of these creatures inextricably linked with our survival. Curated by Christiane Meyer-Stoll with Annett Höland, co-curator of the project space.
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29 Oct ’20
Grey, Green, Gold (and Red) | FRAC Marseille
A lecture-performance Grey, Green, Gold (and Red) that develops the themes and concerns of the project Theatrum Botanicum (2015-2018), considering plants and gardens as active agents of history and politics.
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24 Sep ’20 – 28 Feb ’21
Exotic? | Palais de Rumine, Lausanne
Research project and group exhibition about the notion of the exotic in Switzerland and elsewhere. Curated by Etienne Wismer and Noémie Etienne.
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20 Aug ’20 – 13 Sep ’20
And suddenly it all blossoms | RIBOCA 2, Riga Biennial
RIBOCA2: and suddenly it all blossoms grew out of the urge to change our way of inhabiting the world through reaching out to other voices, sensibilities, and ways of making relationships. As an alternative to the deluge of hopeless narratives, the notion of re-enchantment became a frame for building desirable presents and futures, where the end of “a” world does not mean “the end of the world”. The present global circumstances resonate dramatically with the project and its urgent call for reinvention.
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25 Jul ’20 – 4 Oct ’20
Earthkeeping – Earthshaking | Galeria Quadrum, Lisbon
Group show curated by Giulia Lamoni and Vanessa Badagliacca.
In 1981, the American feminist art magazine Heresies dedicated its 13th edition to the relationships between feminism and ecology. Entitled “Earthkeeping / Earthshaking”, this edition featured contributions from authors of various nationalities, including art critic Lucy Lippard, artists Ana Mendieta, Faith Wilding, Bonnie Ora Sherk, Cecilia Vicuña and Michelle Stuart, as well as writer Gioconda Belli. Departing from the question “What can women do about the disastrous direction the world is taking?”, Heresies #13 intended to question the relationship between feminisms and ecology from multiple perspectives. Taking Heresies #13 as a starting point and as a historical and political archive capable of stimulating a fertile reflection on the triangulation between art, ecology and feminisms, the exhibition Earthkeeping / Earthshaking aims to affirm the pioneering role played by numerous artists in this specific context and, at the same time, analyse the potential of their ideas today.
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