Field Recordist,
Sound Artist,
Curator
Anton Anishchanka
A SPACE FOR ARTISTS IN EXILE
Open Stage, Discourse, Collaboration, and Mutual Support
Featured Work
Essay
Open Call platformB: »Blau Map«
Open Call platformB: »Die Fraktur der Frakturen«
Open Call platformB: »Wandering roots« by Nadya Sayapina
Interview
Interview with Masha Pryven
Essay about a book by Hanna Yankuta
Interview with Alexandra Kononchenko
»Homeless under an Alien Rainbow«–photo project by Kseniya Halubovich
Interview with Anna Dial and Arina Kalimulina
Interview with Yauhenia Dougaya
Artwork of the month: Lesia Pcholka
The Programm is now available
Artwork of the month: Ludmila Pogodina
Artwork of the month: Essay by Volha Hapeyeva
Artwork of the month: Varvara Sudnik
Artwork of the month: Anton Avdieiev
Artwork of the month: Zophia Ewska
Artwork of the month:
Anton Anishchanka
Anton Anishchanka
Artists
Wai-Hang Siu
Art Director,
Artist
Dasha Brian
Curator,
Communication Strategist
Blau Studio & Liza Maslionchanka
Works
»Forgetting the Dictator is a Form of Therapy«
BELARUSIAN MUSIC IN EXILE/WORLDWIDE
Probably the most famous DJ from Belarus–on the energy of exile, building senses through the universal language of music, and hungry youth culture worth of sounding worldwide
One The Other Side–Force, Farce, False
Video footage through the glass in the door of the artist’s children’s room in her parents’ apartment as a reflection on recent events in Belarus, accompanied by the music by Gareth Davis
Dis/Location Re/Visited
Stories from dis/located people re/visited
From Illegal Constitutions to Silent Care of Smaller Lives
Using ecopoetry and self-empowering language Hanna Yankuta builds her »Constitution of Everything«–an unwritten document offering hope for a better, fairer and more equal world, where every living organism matters
Subline
Primary Noise
Project XYZ
The project Primary Noise interacts with a space where the concert takes place
Coming alive…
from the project «Х Letters»
A work based on a poem written by Ukrainian poetess Olena Stepanenko and translated by Belarusian poetess Julia Cimafiejeva
