Search
My feed

WALC Confluence 5 hosted by De School van Gaasbeek, featuring Publiek Park

Words of Diversity - Guy Woueté

Anna Luyten introduces the Belgian nomadic contemporary art project Publiek Park, which explores public city parks and gardens as its exhibition grounds. The project invites both international and local artists to create artworks that draw inspiration from the surroundings in a site-sensitive manner.

Walking is employed as a curatorial methodology to discover the parks with artists, researchers, partners, neighbours and other stakeholders. Publiek Park aims to uncover the social and historical layers of public green spaces through a vibrant public programme that brings together visual art, music, film, and performance. Each edition is complemented by a  Walking Guide, including artist’s contributions, historical overview, and essays by contemporary thinkers. This comprehensive publication accompanies the visitors in their journey, providing diverse perspectives on the project and its unique natural and urban settings. 

Publiek Park is initiated and curated by Jef Declercq, Anna Laganovska, Koi Persyn & Adriënne van der Werf, and this evening’s presentation will be made by Jef, Koi and Adrienne.

NOTE: Some presentations will be made in Dutch, and where possible we will provide English translation.


When booking your ticket, take a moment to bring your walk · listen · create profile is up to date, or add a bio to create one if you haven’t already. To keep up to date with the Walking Arts and Local Communities over its four year duration, make sure you are subscribing to the weekly walk · listen · create newsletter.


The co-funded EU Walking Arts and Local Communities (WALC) project offers an opportunity for public scrutiny of the project, by running bi-monthly free “Confluence events”, in which project partners come together to present how the aspect of the project for which they are responsible is progressing.

This hour-long online event is hosted by Anna Luyten from De School van Gaasbeek, will start with a discussion between the WALC partners and include a progress report presented by Geert Vermeire and Yannis Ziogas , followed by a presentation of Publiek Park.

Hosts

Anna Luyten

Anna Luyten

 
Jef Declercq

Jef Declercq

 

Supported by

De School van Gaasbeek

A unique place for cultural activity.
Anna Luyten

Walking Arts & Local Communities (WALC) is an artistic cooperation project, co-funded by the European Union, Creative Europe, starting in January 2024 for four years. With seven partners from five countries, WALC establishes an International Center for Artistic Research and Practice of Walking Arts, in Prespa, Greece, at the border with Albania and North Macedonia, backed up by an online counterpart in the format of a digital platform for walking arts.

WALC builds on the previous work of hundreds of artists and researchers already practicing Walking Arts as a collaborative medium, and having met at the significant previous walking arts events and encounters in Greece, Portugal, Spain, France, Belgium, and during online activities at walk · listen · create.

We acknowledge the support of the EU Creative Europe Cooperation grant program in the framework of the European project WALC (Walking Arts and Local Community).

Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.

This event has happened

2024-11-25 18:30
2024-11-25 18:30

Confluence 5 video
Hosted by: de School van Gaasbeek
Online

Confluences

Collection · 13 items

Related

Sound walk

Wandering as a discipline

This paper examines walking art through a walkshop in Prespa, exploring wandering as a discipline that embraces uncertainty, failure, and connection with self, others, and the environment. It integrates sound, embodiment, drawings, and multimedia storytelling as methods for building attentive spaces, applied in a multidisciplinary master seminar fostering empathy and spatial awareness during the pandemic.

Anna Luyten
walkingevent

WALC Confluence 11 – Inspiring the next generation of walking artists

Fred Adam and Geert Vermeire host this special Confluence to announce the launch of an online course on walking art and an interactive map to strengthen engagement with walking artists and collectives across the WALC ecosystem. There follows a presentation at 20h CET by Yannis Ziogas regarding the Encounter to take place in Prespa in

Fred Adam Geert Vermeire +9
walkingevent

WALC Confluence 9 – Prespa Reflections – walking home, walking in transition and beyond

We are keen to hear from attendees and participants of this year’s Prespa Encounter – were you there? What were your highlights and how would you like the Encounter to evolve? If you have been to a previous Encounter in Prespa, but were unlucky enough not to be there earlier this month, we would still like to hear about the highlights and memories you have too.

Geert Vermeire Yannis Ziogas +1
walkingevent

WALC Confluence 7 – in loving memory

End of year report and an intriguing photographic exhibition

Geert Vermeire Yannis Ziogas +1
walkingevent

WALC Confluence 6 hosted by Nau Côclea documenting walking art, featuring Ernesto Pujol.

How do you document Walking art? Asks your host, Clara Gari from Nau Côclea. For some artists documenting their work is a process of making a further an artwork in itself, for others the walk is the document. In 1998, the CDAN (The Centre of Art & Nature) in Huesca, Spain, commissioned a piece for

Clara Gari Ernesto Pujol +2

GPS drawing

Drawing practices using GPS devices. Previously a planned route is studied. Although the drawing is done in the physical space, the creation must be seen through the applications that show those records. Also called GPS Art.

Problem?

Encountered a problem? Report it to let us know.

  • Include the page on which you encountered the problem.
  • Describe what happened.
  • Describe what you expected to happen.
Follow us