Art Sonore Ă  l’Abbaye

Sophie and I will be spending this week in residency at the beautiful Abbaye Notre-Dame du Bon Conseil in St-Benoit Labre and do some experimenation with patterns created directly by soundwaves in water. On Saturday Sept 14 at 7.30pm there will be a performance where we’ll present the result together with the other artists in residence Diane Labrosse and Émilie Payeur and an exhibtion by Tania Bonardo Pellerin. We will also be participating at the round table „La place des femmes dans l’ecosystĂšme de l’art sonore au QuĂ©bec“.

big news

Say hello to the new Art-Science Fellow at Woodwell Climate Reserach Centre! so happy & honoured! In the last couple of years I’ve collaborated more and more with scientists and it has brought me so much joy and shifted my art in a different direction that I could have never conceived before I started on this way. I’m so thankful for all their openness and support. To now receive this recognition of this fellowship is just so amazing. Thanks!

Troubled Ground

Last week of the „In Flux: Perspectives on Arctic Change“ exhibition at Highfield Hall where you can see our installation Troubled Ground, a work about permafrost thaw and how it changes the landscape. I will be there in person on Thursday 11, 5.30-7.30pm for a panel discussion with Jennifer Watts and other Woodwell Climate Research Center scientists and artists to talk about art and science collaborations in face of the climate crises.

https://highfieldhallandgardens.org/…/in-flux…

It would be lovely to see you!

carte noire

is part of Labocine’s June 2024 Issue : Infrastructural Beings

This film series centers on the vital interconnections that form our built environments, from imposing giants to the often intangible elements that shape our landscapes and mediate our daily lives. In the age of the Anthropocene, these ‚infrastructural beings’—networks of human and non-human spatialized materialities—appear as outsized mosaics, born out of decimation and extraction, some abandoned and others taking shape. They reflect not only the sheer accumulation of concrete, cables, and conduits, and the excavation of the earth in pursuit of energy, but also collective and ruptured histories, subjectivities, and politics.

From dozens of countries and vantage points, filmmakers in this series explore infrastructure through experimentation and research, science fiction, large productions, video art, dance, animation, and architectural renderings. Its a diversity that captures the vastness of infrastructure—its elusive, subjective impacts, meanings, and practices, and its global patterns and shared identities.

Curated by Veronica Jacome

https://www.labocine.com/issues/infrastructural-beings