Manifesta
Manifesta – European Biennial of Contemporary Art | |
---|---|
Genre | biennale, focus on contemporary art |
Begins | 1994 |
Frequency | biennial, every two year. |
Location(s) | Itinerant |
Previous event | Manifesta 14 (2022) |
Next event | Manifesta 15 (2024) |
Organised by | International Foundation Manifesta |
Website | manifesta |
Manifesta, also known as the European Nomadic Biennial, is a European pan-regional contemporary cultural biennale.[1]
History
Manifesta was founded in 1994 by Dutch art historian Hedwig Fijen.[2] The first edition took place in Rotterdam. One of the coordinators in Rotterdam was Thomas Meyer zu Schlochtern of the Rotterdamse Kunststichting.[3] Among the local artists brought into the international scene, were Jeanne van Heeswijk, Bik Van Der Pol, and Joep van Lieshout.[4]
The 2006 edition of Manifesta was set to happen in Nicosia, Cyprus, under the direction of Florian Waldvogel, Mai Abu ElDahab, and Anton Vidokle. In June 2006, Nicosia for Art, the city-run nonprofit organization sponsoring the exhibition, cancelled the event due to political turmoil around the green line of Nicosia.[5]
Previous editions have taken place in Rotterdam (1996), Luxembourg (1998), Ljubljana (2000), Frankfurt (2002), San Sebastián (2004), Nicosia (2006 – cancelled), Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol (2008), Murcia in dialogue with northern Africa (2010), Limburg (2012), Saint Petersburg (2014), Zürich (2016), Palermo (2018),[6] and Marseille (2020 – known as Manifesta 13, it took place despite the COVID-19 pandemic). In 2022, Manifesta is being hosted by Pristina, followed by Barcelona in 2024, and Ruhr in 2026.
The 10th edition of Manifesta in Saint Petersburg in Russia created tensions as the government had just prohibited "gay propaganda".[7]
The 12th edition of Manifesta was held in Palermo, Italy, around the theme "The Planetary Garden. Cultivating Coexistence". The exhibition put forward an interpretation of the city's history as the expression of a syncretism of cultures across the Mediterranean. The curators used the idea of the garden as a metaphor on how it might be possible to aggregate differences and to compose life out of movement and migration.[8]
After the cancellation of Manifesta 13 (planned to have been held in Marseille) due to Covid19, Manifesta 14 was held in Pristina, Kosovo, in 2022.[9][10]
Education
Manifesta's Education and Mediation programme is a part of each Manifesta Biennial. The education team is among the first to begin developing programmes in Manifesta's host cities. The programmes created by the team are derived from conversations, extensive field research and sociocultural and educational mapping.
The programme is developed collaboratively with artists and associations of the host city and includes projects that are educational, curatorial, artistic, research-based, and accessible to everyone. The education team is responsible for developing a discursive mediation and a critical perspective on the curatorial project. Additionally the team creates a set of interrelated research-and-practice-based programmes focussed on local knowledge and practices.[11]
Editions
Year | Edition | Place | Theme | Curated by | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1996 | 1st | Rotterdam | Katalyn Neray Rosa Martinez Viktor Misiano Andrew Renton Hans-Ulrich Obrist | ||
1998 | 2nd | Luxembourg | Robert Fleck Maria Lind Barbara Vanderlinden | ||
2000 | 3rd | Ljubljana | "Borderline Syndrome. Energies of Defence" | Francesco Bonami Ole Bouman Maria Hlavajová Kathrin Rhomberg | |
2002 | 4th | Frankfurt | Iara Boubnova Nuria Enguita Mayo Stéphanie Moisdon | ||
2004 | 5th | San Sebastián | Massimiliano Gioni Marta Kuzma | ||
2006 | 6th | Nicosia | Cancelled[5] | Florian Waldvogel Mai Abu ElDahab Anton Vidokle | |
2008 | 7th | Fortezza/Franzenfeste | "100 Miles in 100 Days"[12] | Adam Budak Raqs Media Collective | |
2010 | 8th | Murcia | Alexandria Contemporary Arts Forum (ACAF) Chamber of Public Secrets (CPS) tranzit.org | ||
2012 | 9th | Genk | Cuauhtémoc Medina Dawn Adès Katerina Gregos | ||
2014 | 10th | Saint Petersburg | Kasper König[7][13] | ||
2016 | 11th | Zürich | "What People Do for Money: Some Joint Ventures" | Christian Jankowski Francesca Gavin[14] | |
2018 | 12th | Palermo | "The Planetary Garden. Cultivating Coexistence" | Ippolito Pestellini Laparelli Mirjam Varadinis Andrés Jaque Bregtje van der Haak | |
2020 | 13th | Marseille[15][16] | Indefinitely postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Alya Sebti, Katerina Chuchalina, Stefan Kalmár | |
2022 | 14th | Prishtina[17] | "It matters what worlds world worlds: how to tell stories otherwise" | Catherine Nichols Carlo Ratti | |
2024 | 15th | Barcelona | |||
2026 | 16th | Ruhr |
Ownership
The Manifesta Biennial is owned and organized by Amsterdam-based International Foundation Manifesta (IFM).
References
- ^ Schroeder, Mariana (15 October 2010). "Touching the Taboo". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved 23 April 2013.
- ^ "art Archives". Luxwing. Retrieved 25 March 2021.
- ^ Manifesta – Volume 1. Foundation European Art Manifestation, 1996.
- ^ Vanderlinden & Filipovic (2006, p. 208).
- ^ a b Augustine Zenakos (7 June 2006). "Manifesta no more". Artnet.com. Retrieved 18 August 2017.
- ^ Roberto Brunelli (31 August 2018). "Diario palermitano #1 | Alla scoperta di Manifesta12: Garden Of Flows" (in Italian). Retrieved 23 December 2023.
- ^ a b Coline Milliard (30 April 2014). "Controversial Manifesta 10 Organizers Condemn Artists Boycotts". Artnet.com. Retrieved 17 August 2017.
- ^ Saraceno, V. (8 May 2018). "Manifesta 12 Palermo Concept: The Planetary Garden. Cultivating Coexistence". m12.manifesta.org.
- ^ "manifesta 14 prishtina 2022". manifesta14.org. Retrieved 8 January 2023.
- ^ "Manifesta 14 reinvigorates neglected spaces in Kosovo's capital". www.economist.com. 29 July 2022. Retrieved 8 January 2023.
- ^ "The Head of Education of Manifesta coordinates the development, implementation and monitoring of the education program of Manifesta". Biennial Foundation. 18 February 2013. Retrieved 25 March 2021.
- ^ "Italian Hours". Artforum.com. 24 July 2008. Retrieved 17 August 2017.
- ^ Adrian Searle (30 June 2014). "The art world takes on Russia's regressive LGBT laws at Manifesta 10". Theguardian.com. Retrieved 17 August 2017.
- ^ Tess Thackara (5 April 2016). "Michel Houellebecq and the Zurich Fire Brigade Are Among Unlikely Artists of Manifesta 11". Artsy.net. Retrieved 17 August 2017.
- ^ Mark Robert (6 May 2016). "Marseilles to host Manifesta in 2020". Theartnewspaper.com. Retrieved 17 August 2017.
- ^ "Manifesta 13 Marseille – The European Nomadic Biennial". Retrieved 28 March 2020.
- ^ "Manifesta 14 to be hosted in Pristina, Kosovo, in 2022 « MANIFESTA". Retrieved 3 May 2019.
Further reading
- Vanderlinden, Barbara; Filipovic, Elena, eds. (2006). The Manifesta Decade; Debates on Contemporary Art Exhibitions and Biennials in Post-Wall Europe. Brussels: Roomade. ISBN 9780262220767.
External links
- Official website
- v
- t
- e
- A. Sakharov International Art Festival
- Abu Dhabi Festival
- Al Bustan Festival
- Alla Shelest's Festival of Classical Ballet
- Alpes-Côte-d'Azur - Les Floraisons Musicales
- Aspendos International Opera and Ballet Festival
- Audi Sommerkonzerte
- Belgrade Music Festival
- BOZAR Festival
- Baalbeck International Festival
- Beiteddine Festival
- Belgrade Summer Festival
- Bergen International Festival
- Berliner Festspiele
- Bratislava Music Festival
- Brucknerhaus
- Budapest Festival Center
- Cantonigròs International Music Festival
- Chorégies d'Orange
- Chopin and his Europe International Music Festival
- Cividale del Fruili - Mittelfest
- Concentus Moraviae International Music Festival of 13 Towns
- Culturescapes
- D-Marine Turgutreis International Festival of Classical Music
- Dartington International Summer School
- Dimitria Festival
- Drottningholms Slottsteater
- Dubrovnik Summer Festival
- Festival International Echternach
- Edinburgh International Festival
- Emilia Romagna Festival
- Estoril Festival
- Estoril Music Weeks
- Festival de México
- Festival Internacional Cervantino
- Festival Internacional de Música Castell de Peralada
- Festival Internacional de Música y Danza 'Ciudad de Úbeda'
- Festival Internacional de Música y Danza de Granada
- Festival Internacional de Santander
- Festival International de Musique Sion Valais
- Festival Mitte Europa
- Festival Pianistico Internazionale di Brescia e Bergamo
- Festival de Música de Canarias
- Festival de Músiques de Torroella de Montgrí
- Festival de Wallonie
- Festival de Wiltz
- Festival de l' Epau in Le Mans
- Festival della Valle d'Itria
- Festspiele Europäische Wochen Passau e.V.
- Flanders Festival International
- George Enescu International Festival and Competition
- Haydn at Eszterhaza
- Innsbruck Festival of Early Music
- International Ankara Music Festival
- International Bursa Festival
- International Izmir Festival
- International Music Festival "A Tempo"
- International Performers Competition Brno
- Israel Festival
- Istanbul International Music Festival
- Janácek May International Music Festival
- Ljubljana Summer Festival
- Lucerne Festival
- Ludwig van Beethoven Easter Festival
- MDR Musiksommer
- MITO SettembreMusica
- Manifesta
- March Music Days
- Mersin International Music Festival
- Mosel Musikfestival
- Music Biennale Zagreb
- Music Isle Festival
- Ohrid Summer Festival
- Osaka International Festival
- Prague Spring International Music Festival
- Ravenna Festival
- Rencontres Musicales de Vézelay
- Rheingau Musik Festival
- Rossini Opera Festival
- Sarajevo Winter Festival
- Schleswig-Holstein Musik Festival
- Semana de Música Religiosa
- Settimane Musicali al Teatro Olimpico in Vicenza
- Settimane Musicali di Stresa e del Lago Maggiore - Stresa Festival
- Side International Culture and Art Festival
- Sochi Winter International Arts Festival
- Südtirol classic festival - Meraner Musikwochen
- Tbilisi International Festival of Theatre
- BBC Henry Wood Promenade Concerts
- The Spring of Mostar
- Varna Summer International Music Festival
- Vilnius Jazz Festival
- White Nights Festival
- Wratislavia Cantans
- Yerevan Perspectives International Music Festival