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UID:29290@offbeat.amsterdam
SUMMARY:Workshop | Kunst & Activisme: Breitner Studenten
DTSTAMP:20261021T202549Z
DTSTART:20261120T093000Z
DESCRIPTION:kunst Workshop Warming Up Festival\n\nTwo young art students fr
	om the Breitner Academy share their experiences of\nartistic activism from
	 their own perspectives. Drawing on the visual art they\ncreated as part o
	f the ‘Dealing with the Real Stuff’ minor (Breitner Academy\,\nAmsterdam U
	niversity of the Arts)\, they explore how they\, as artists\, relate to\ns
	ocial and climate-related issues.\n\nAlthough both students feel a sense o
	f commitment\, they take different paths in\nthis regard. One deliberately
	 seeks confrontation and uses art to highlight\nurgent issues and make the
	m open to discussion. The other\, by contrast\, opts for\na gentler\, more
	 poetic approach\, which leaves room for imagination\, doubt and\nquestion
	ing. The art students do not always agree on how outspoken art should be\n
	or what responsibilities an artist has.\n\nFollowing the personal stories 
	and examples\, we will engage in a discussion with\nthe audience on this t
	opic. Why do we choose to speak out or to remain silent in\nour work? When
	 does art become activist? Should an artist take a stand? And how\ncan dif
	ferent forms of engagement contribute to change?\n\nTogether\, we explore 
	what forms of engagement are possible and what different\napproaches to ac
	tivism might entail. Building on this discussion\, participants\napply the
	 questions and insights to their own practice: how can they create\nspace 
	in their own workplace for engagement with climate issues?\nIn this way\, 
	the workshop becomes not only a discussion about artistic activism\,\nbut 
	also an invitation to examine one’s own position\, explore new forms of\ne
	ngagement and reflect on how art and imagination can contribute to a diffe
	rent\nrelationship with the climate.\n\nWarming Up Festival: Culture Profe
	ssionals Day\nOn Friday 20 November\, Warming Up Festival\, in collaborati
	on with the\nSustainable Cultural Sector Programme\, is organising a speci
	al Culture\nProfessionals Day. This event brings together the festival’s t
	hemes with the\nissues you deal with on a daily basis: just as with the wi
	der program\,\neverything here is intertwined.\n\nAfter all\, a great deal
	 is also expected of the cultural and creative sector. We\nare hearing mor
	e and more about the role the cultural and creative sector can\nplay in th
	e sustainability transition of wider society. But what does that\nactually
	 look like? Sometimes new regulations seem to clash with day-to-day\npract
	ice. Not everyone creates work that focuses on environmental\nsustainabili
	ty\, and yet everyone can contribute to a positive climate footprint.\nHow
	 can you also ensure that environmental sustainability is fully integrated
	\ninto your organisation’s policy\, without compromising other important v
	alues?\n\nThe Art & Activism workshop is a free event taking place ahead o
	f the Culture\nProfessionals Day.\n\nThe workshop will be led by two stude
	nts and one lecturer from the Breitner\nAcademy\, the teacher training pro
	gramme in fine art and design at the Amsterdam\nUniversity of the Arts.\n\
	nIJzaal
URL:https://offbeat.amsterdam/event/workshop-or-kunst-and-activisme-breitne
	r-studenten
GEO:52.3830883;4.9030297
LOCATION:Tolhuistuin - IJpromenade 2\, 1031 KT Amsterdam
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:activism,amsterdam-noord,buiksloterweg,discussion,festivals,kuns
	t,stories,warming up festival,workshop
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:kunst Workshop Warming Up Festival<p>Two young
	 art students from the Breitner Academy share their experiences of artisti
	c activism from their own perspectives. Drawing on the visual art they cre
	ated as part of the ‘Dealing with the Real Stuff’ minor (Breitner Academy,
	 Amsterdam University of the Arts), they explore how they, as artists, rel
	ate to social and climate-related issues.</p><p>Although both students fee
	l a sense of commitment, they take different paths in this regard. One del
	iberately seeks confrontation and uses art to highlight urgent issues and 
	make them open to discussion. The other, by contrast, opts for a gentler, 
	more poetic approach, which leaves room for imagination, doubt and questio
	ning. The art students do not always agree on how outspoken art should be 
	or what responsibilities an artist has.</p><p>Following the personal stori
	es and examples, we will engage in a discussion with the audience on this 
	topic. Why do we choose to speak out or to remain silent in our work? When
	 does art become activist? Should an artist take a stand? And how can diff
	erent forms of engagement contribute to change?</p><p>Together, we explore
	 what forms of engagement are possible and what different approaches to ac
	tivism might entail. Building on this discussion, participants apply the q
	uestions and insights to their own practice: how can they create space in 
	their own workplace for engagement with climate issues?<br>In this way, th
	e workshop becomes not only a discussion about artistic activism, but also
	 an invitation to examine one’s own position, explore new forms of engagem
	ent and reflect on how art and imagination can contribute to a different r
	elationship with the climate.</p> <p><strong>Warming Up Festival: Culture 
	Professionals Day</strong><br>On Friday 20 November, Warming Up Festival, 
	in collaboration with the Sustainable Cultural Sector Programme, is organi
	sing a special Culture Professionals Day. This event brings together the f
	estival’s themes with the issues you deal with on a daily basis: just as w
	ith the wider program, everything here is intertwined. </p><p>After all, a
	 great deal is also expected of the cultural and creative sector. We are h
	earing more and more about the role the cultural and creative sector can p
	lay in the sustainability transition of wider society. But what does that 
	actually look like? Sometimes new regulations seem to clash with day-to-da
	y practice. Not everyone creates work that focuses on environmental sustai
	nability, and yet everyone can contribute to a positive climate footprint.
	 How can you also ensure that environmental sustainability is fully integr
	ated into your organisation’s policy, without compromising other important
	 values?</p><p><strong>The Art &amp; Activism workshop is a free event tak
	ing place ahead of the Culture Professionals Day. </strong></p> <p>The wor
	kshop will be led by two students and one lecturer from the Breitner Acade
	my, the teacher training programme in fine art and design at the Amsterdam
	 University of the Arts. </p><strong>IJzaal </strong>
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DESCRIPTION:Workshop | Kunst & Activisme: Breitner Studenten
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