Ana Rewakowicz and Heather Dewey-Hagborg
ARTISTS PRESENTATIONS
Saturday, October 11 – 3 PM
Suggested donation: 5 $. Free for Studio members.
In English, with simultaneous French translation.
+
Stranger Visions Workshop
Sunday, October 12 – 9 AM to 4 PM
Cost: $ 70. In English.
*Reservations required before October 3*
@ STUDIO XX – 4001, Berri (corner Duluth) space 201
As part of the Art Plastique event, Studio XX is proud to collaborate with Centre Turbine and presenting the artists Ana Rewakowicz and Heather Dewey-Hagborg during the Wired Woman Salon 103, on Saturday October 11 at 3pm. An exciting workshop with Heather Dewey-Hagborg will be taking place at Studio XX the following day, on Sunday October 12, from 9h30 to 4h30pm.
Wired Woman Salon 103
Saturday, October 11 – 3 PM
Ana Rewakowicz (Québec) and Heather Dewey-Hagborg (US) both collaborate with scientists and engineers and develop projects that make use of 3D printing. They explore original research avenues in order to propose singular solutions to problems contemporary western society is confronted with.
Ana Rewakowicz is an interdisciplinary artist/researcher born in Poland, living and working in Montreal, Canada. She works with inflatables and explores relations between temporal, portable architecture, the body and the environment.
Heather Dewey-Hagborg is a transdisciplinary artist and educator who is interested in art as research and critical practice.
+
Stranger Visions Workshop
with the artist Heather Dewey-Hagborg
Sunday, October 12 – 9 AM to 4 PM
Cost: $ 70. In English.
Reservations required before October 3
The participant in this workshop will be taken through the creative stages behind the artist’s key work Stranger Visions, which consists of a series of sculpture-portraits made following the analysis of genetic material collected in public spaces. The work, whichdraws on work methods used in fundamental science and the information gathering field, seeks to highlight current social issues such as DNA data-banking. Participants will generate and 3D print miniature portraits based on their own interpretation and analyses of genetic data we find together online. No prior technical experience necessary.
With the participation of Bricobio.
Founded in 1999, Turbine is a pedagogical creation centre which develops spaces for experimentation in conjunction with current practices in art and pedagogy. Always on the lookout for new tendencies and approaches in both pedagogy and current art, in 2012 the Centre Turbine innovated by setting up the first Mobile Fablab in Quebec (a 3D printing laboratory) which is dedicated to cultural outreach.
In order to highlight its 15th anniversary, Turbine is presenting art PLASTIQUE, an event made up of a wide spectrum of activities foregrounding the artistic potentials of the 3D printer. The program will also focus on the various issues related to its use. A training workshop for professional artists, a panel discussion, presentations by Quebecois artists who use 3D printing, a first-time workshop led by a recognized bioart artist, introductory activities for the general public and a playful photo booth are among the many activities geared at demystifying the uses and benefits of this increasingly accessible 3D production tool.
Informations : centreturbine.org