THE PARADIGM CONFINES TOUR
Bienal
del Fin del Mundo
Ushuaia
54°48'S 68°18'W
Edición:
spanish
THIS
EXHIBITION OF MAGAZINE IN SITU IN THE FIRST EDITION OF BIENAL
DEL FIN DEL MUNDO, CONSISTS ON A CONVERSATIONAL LINK ON TRAVEL
THROUGH EXTRA-TERRITORIAL WATERS.
MIS 6th.e will take place on a three hour navigation tour through
the Beagle
Channel. This navigation is a form of reading and a
closer look at certain signs: a guided tour through a cultural-physical
scenery. A horizontal space inter and trans, from where to examine
traces-intersections between different worlds (geographic, historical,
cultural, institutional, critical judgment, art practice). To
access a map-circuit of juxtaposed and inter-connective levels
of reading, that are no longer separated by the naturalized notions
that rule our knowledge and behaviors.
-
A device that offers a live and sensitive experience, intimate
and self-reflexive for a limited group of guests and at the same
time on the internet for a trans-located audience who has access
to the thematic discussions. A long-range symposium. A simultaneous
work on two time modes: on the real time of a live forum (in hours)
and the differed continuous time on the internet
-
An introduction of an ordinary extra-artistic common life activity
of the city, (the tour), in order to expand the perception and
the interaction towards other spots of the scenery. Thus, letting
the art territory get near something that is part of the every-day
life routine of the place and vice versa
-To generate on travel, a time of community, a situation that
allow a design, reading- writing plains, articulations that it
offer a dimension of the artistic practice as research field.
The
boat
bar
::
re-mix music - Carla
Zaccagnini (curator-artist, editor Números Magazine-
Sao Pablo)
kiosk
::
Transnational Republik
documentation - (the audience could have their transnationality).
NBP
Project by Ricardo Basbaum in Documenta12 (mobile multiple piece
which fate is invited other to create an esthetic experience)
Traveling
Magazine Table (non profit archive) Bik van der Pol, call
to send non profit publications
Publications
lab
::
discussion
Transcultural Process – Impertinent Relational Cartographies
-
Biennial´s Practices and Uses–
Miren Jaio (Spain)
Jaime Iregui (Colombia)
Carla Zaccagnini (Brasil)
Francisco
Ali-Brouchoud (Argentina)
1-
How
do we relate with these narratives in the perspective of these
new cultural long-range events? Is the biennial event (the first
biennial
was done in 1895) accordingly placed in the present times?
2- A Biennial: what for and why? What kind of deconstructive and
post-colonial readings can be made?
3- which is the role and purpose of these cultural and artistic
productions in these type of events?
4- What kind of contribution can I put forward?
5 - The navigation through the geographic-semantic sides of the
biennial is to navigate through the edges of its staging, touching
its borders and structures (political-territorial-economical-touristy-patrimonial).
However it cannot be denied that this same distance allows to
introduce art among other discourses and to examine contradictions.
And to ask ourselves: what would allow a critical dialogue between
the practices both artistic and theoretical that approach critical
practice today?
6-Is the way of approaching the institutional criticism from the
perspective of artistic and/or theoretical practice sufficient?
7- And what kind of effectiveness does it provide?
8-Which criteria, which paradigm analysis should be the support
when these critical practices turn into “study object”?
9-which are the concepts of emancipation and autonomy processes
of art, today?
10-is art the most advanced research field that exists nowadays?
On the edges of the representational paradigm
As
MIS proposes both a performative and an internet aspect, it tends
to provoke an escape of the self that allows for differing exhibition
strategies each time. MIS in the
bienal Del Fin del Mundo presents itself as an adventure
through the edges of the representational western paradigm. It
can be indistinctly called: symposium, theatre play, opera, participative
performance, guided tour, live magazine. A 3 hour sail trip biennial
with permanent presence on the web...?
The location - The
tour
Coast Ushuaia view and Beagle Channel
Beagle
Channel, Atlantic and Pacific Oceans merger / border
zone between Argentina and Chile and very close to “Europe”
(Falkland
Islands - United Kingdom)
The
city of Ushuaia
is known as the end of the world city. It is the southernmost
city in the planet, located across the Chilean territory, separated
by the Beagle
Channel.
-
Falkland
Islands (Las islas Malvinas is the Argentine name)
is Europe, as it is a British colony.
-
The name of the channel (Beagle
Channel) refers to the Brigantine HMS Beagle in
which the English sailor Robert Fitz Roy arrived in 1831, along
with the scientist Charles
Darwin and a native american Yámana who
was returned to his land by the British Crown in order to “christianize”
the region.
This peculiar geographic-politic-cultural dislocation of the territory
chosen for an international biennial is of particular interest
from the perspective of Magazine in situ.
Courtesy of Museo Del fin del mundo and Museo del Presidio - Ushuaia
Navigation
More
information about the location and the trip
The
Beagle
Channel is extremely calm
Navigation time: 3 hours during the afternoon, coming back in
the evening.
Name of the ship: Barracuda
Barracuda is the oldest ship that can make that trip through the
Beagle Channel.
Its interior is the original one. Bar and heating system. Capacity
30/40 people
Public
attendance: invitations will be sent to artists, curators, journalists
who have already confirmed their presence in the biennial. They
will be asked to subscribe in advance in order to have access
to the tour
View: islands, Andean mountains, birds, sea wolves
Average temperature in March-April is 10º
Photographs of Barracuda boat
Others:
- documentary of the edition and publication in the web
- poster
- print publication
- publication in the site:
www.magazineinsitu.com
info@magazineinsitu.com.ar
