Opening: friday september 3, 16-22h.
Due to restrictions, Arti has limited space. Please make your reservation here
Artists: Ruta Butkute and Emily Kocken
How To Make Sculpture Move, a collaboration between artist Ruta Butkute and artist/writer Emily Kocken. The project puts language and objects in a dynamic dialogue, creating new functions for audience and performer, in the context of an art exhibition, live performances, moderated talks, and readings.
Arti & Amicitiae presents the first phase of the project via Direct Me to the Centre of Gravity an installation of new performative sculptures by Ruta Butkute, and a sound installation by Emily Kocken, accompanied by a public program. The book How To Make Sculpture Move will be published by Jap Sam Books in 2022, graphic design by Inedition.
Public Program
Friday 10th of September 17:00
Lecture performance by Emily Kocken
On reading art, and being moved. About the power of words, and anticipation.
How we can move an art work (and vice versa).
language: English
Ticketlink
Saturday 18th of September 16:00
Meet the artists
Both artists Ruta Butkute and Emily Kocken will be present to answer questions and give a personal tour.
Ticketlink
Saturday 25th of September 16:00
Sculpture performance Let your body do all the talking
The exhibition space becomes interactive via a series of choreographed guiding
performances. The audience will be invited to touch sculptural objects.
artist Ruta Butkute
performer Yurie Umamoto
text Emily Kocken
Ticketlink
All events are at Arti et Amicitiae in the exhibition spaces on the first floor.
All performances are free of extra charge except for €3,- (standard Arti entrance fee).
More information via claartje@arti.nl
Artists websites:
rutabutkute.com
emilykocken.nl
Follow How to Make Sculpture Move on Instagram:
rutabutkut_e
emilykockenwriterartist
Book Concept (sketch) How to Make Sculpture Move, graphic design: Eva van der Schans @RutaButkuteEmilyKocken
Tumble #1, 2020 / ceramics, steel tube, aluminium
How To Make Sculpture Move is supported by Tijl Fonds and AFK (Amsterdam Fund for the Arts)
