Curating Art: In Memoriam/In Futurum

1 Sep 2021, 18:00

Accelerator has a collaboration with the International Master’s Programme in Curating Art at Stockholm University. The project In Memoriam/In Futurum: Reflecting on interdisciplinary practices is part of this collaboration and presented in connection to the exhibition The Experimental Field.

The interdisciplinary project In Memoriam/In Futurum was initiated by students from the Curating Art Programme, in collaboration with artists studying at the Royal Institute of Art and student researchers from different departments at Stockholm University, the Royal Institute of Technology, and Stockholm University of the Arts.

Inspired by the questions raised by The Experimental Field, the project took experimentation as a starting point, as a loaded tension between past, future and present. It enabled collaborations between students across different fields, taking advantage of studying as an exploratory, liminal state.

Curators and artists were paired with different researchers according to interests, forming eight clusters that met throughout the spring of 2021 for experimental activities, resulting in the creation of eight zines.

The evening will consist of a presentation of In Memoriam/In Futurum, giving space to participants in each cluster to discuss and reflect upon their collaborative processes, focusing on the possibilities and challenges of interdisciplinary practices.

The talk will be followed by a 30-minute Q&A session.

For more information on the project, please visit: https://inmemoriaminfuturum.com

Book tickets here. The event is free but capacity is limited.

If you have any queries regarding your booking, please contact accelerator@su.se. Please notify us if you are unable to attend so we can offer your ticket to other visitors.

The event will also be broadcasted live via Facebook.


Contributors:

Second-year students in the Curating Art Masters Programme at Stockholm University.

Participating artists at the Royal Institute of Art.

Participating student researchers at Stockholm University, the Royal Institute of Technology, and Stockholm School of the Arts.