Activities

Together Apart

#SHELTER
Artists in dialogue

19.08.20 02.09.20

With a strong group of participants coming from the four cardinal points, we have given shape to a dream. A dream that began mid 2019 with an international survey seeking to bring artistic communities together during the pandemic. While we were trying to understand how to continue doing residencies when their particularity, the place where the artist temporarily resides, is not available. Attempting to rethink the format of artistic residencies programs –in a world in which airports are closed and most of us are forced to stay at home- we realized that ´ace had to concentrate its support in the international artistic community, rather than developing other traditional residencies format.

Today, our vision has been shared by participants from different parts of the world including North and South America; Europe; Middle East and Australia. Together Apart: #Shelter (English cohort) is outlined by the participation of 22 women whose expertise embrace a wide range of artistic practices and disciplines: fine arts (including drawing, printmaking, painting and sculpture); installations; photography; video; sound; fashion and textile design; graphic design; performance; dance and choreography; philosophy of art; communication and writing. We couldn’t be more pleased with this amazing group of women creators campers and we give all of them our warmest welcome.

A special mention, among all of them, to four ´ace alumni: Aneikit Bonnel, Gina Kukulski and Jill AnnieMargeret from the USA and Dolores (Loli) Delia, who is Argentinian but is now living in Australia. These four artist made in-house residencies in 2014, 2017 and 2018, which confirms the bonds that ´ace develops with their residents and the construction of an international affectionate and professional network.

Between all the participants’ locations there are more than 6 time zones. Moreover, Loli is literally in the future, since cohort meetings happened on Wednesdays afternoon, which menas that for Loli it is already Thursday dawn in Australia. Definitely, time was one of our research themes related with shelter.

ABOUT THE GENERAL THEME: SHELTER

Shelter surrounds each and every individual on the planet. Along with the need to eat and drink, it is one of the only truly universal needs of every human being on the planet. Simply by recognizing this fact, the world becomes instantly more connected. The word SHELTER is a synonym for asylum, reception, protection, haven, help, relief… but it also means a suitable place to take cover, which provides physical protection from weather elements, natural disasters and/or other large-scale threats/dangers or simply a place to hide away and have privacy.  Shelter is both, a feeling and a physical space. A shelter can also be a mental space; the arms of the mother, father or loved one; a corner of our house or workshop where we feel especially welcomed; the uterus that shelters and nourishes the baby; a moment of silence to meditate; a hobby that takes us out of our daily routine… A shelter can have as many meanings as each of us can perceive and create.

We were inspired with the idea of a re-creative shelter, an activity in which individuals have a temporary and transportable residence. We have defined this program as a refuge for artistic practices, thinking of it as a space for intense learning and exchange. Since it is made up of a diverse group of artists, curators, researchers and academics, it is also a good opportunity to work on artistic, conceptual and social skills through a playful and friendly environment.

SHELTER
Cohort #1 | Language: English
19.08-09.09.2020


Moderators
Alicia Candiani | Andres Knob | Adriana Moracci and Cecilia Candiani, connecting from Buenos Aires, Argentina
Daniela Ruiz Moreno, connecting from Colonia, Uruguay

Guest artist
Erika Diettes, connecting from Bogota, Colombia

Parrticipants
Jill AnnieMargaret. Boise, Idaho, USA
Aneikit Bonnel. New York, USA living temporary in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Amber Bowie-Fiol. Seattle, WA, USA
Christine Bruce. Leiden, Netherlands connecting from France
Male Correa. Medellin, Colombia
Dolores Delia. Argentina living in and connecting from Australia
Judith Elisabeth de Haan. Dutch, living in and connecting from Norheimsund, Norway
Caia Diepenbrock. Los Angeles, USA
Carla Freschi. Buenos Aires, Argentina
Giuliana Grippo. Argentine, living among Argentina and Spain, connecting from Buenos Aires
Janette Hopper. Wilmington, North Carolina, USA
Gina Kukulski. Michigan, USA
Dawn Langley. Woking, UK
Roseanne Lynch. Irish connecting from Germany
Sara Minsky. New York, NY, USA
Maria Picone. Myrtle Beach, NC, USA
Ariana Pirela Sánchez. Venezuelan living in and connecting from Montreal, Canada
Jannelle Roberts. Hudson, NY, United States
Anna Rose. American living in  and connecting from Florence, Italy
Shereen Shalhoub. Jordanian living in and connecting from Dubai, United Emirates
Alessandra Stradella. Italian living in and connecting from the USA
Ana Vivoda. Zagreb, Croatia

Proyecto´ace
Artist-in-Residence International Program

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International Airport

Ministro Pistarini- Ezeiza (EZE)
Buenos Aires
45' to 60' trip

Domestic Airport

Aeroparque Jorge Newbery
Buenos Aires

Buses

38, 39, 41, 42, 59, 63, 65, 67, 68, 151, 152, 161, 184, 194 and 168 (stop in the front door)

Subway/Metro

D Line (Green)
Olleros Station (4 blocks, 4')

Train

Mitre Line (either to Leon Suarez or Mitre)
Colegiales Station (1 block, 1')

The Latin America's Paris

Buenos Aires is Argentine Republic's capital city. With 15,000,000 inhabitants, it is one of the largest cities in Latin America and one of the 10 most populous urban centers in the world. Its cosmopolitan and urban character vibrates to the rhythm of a great cultural offer that includes monuments, churches, museums, art galleries, opera, music and theaters; squares, parks and gardens with old groves; characteristic neighborhoods; large shopping centers and fairs. Here we also find a very good lodging facilities, with accommodation ranging from hostels to five-star hotels of the main international chains. Buenos Aires also show off about its variety of restaurants with all the cuisines of the world, as well as to have cafes and flower kiosks on every corner.

A neighborhood founded on the Jesuit farms in the 17th century

We are located in Colegiales neighborhood where the tree-lined streets, some of which still have their original cobblestones, invite you to walk. Although the apartment buildings advance, low houses still predominate. It is a district of the city where about 20 TV production companies, design studios, artist workshops and the Rock&Pop radio have been located. The neighborhood also has six squares, one of which pays homage to Mafalda, the Flea Market, shops, restaurants and cafes like its neighboring Barrios de Palermo and Belgrano, with which it limits.

Proyecto´ace
Artist-in-Residence International Program

Open Call #1
Residencies 2025
Deadline 
January 31st, 2025

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