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Post by IggyWiggy on May 13, 2015 18:14:26 GMT
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Post by IggyWiggy on May 15, 2015 20:18:48 GMT
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Post by seqret on May 16, 2015 22:30:20 GMT
Just back from the show. It was great and artists are amazing! My fav
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Post by redneck on May 16, 2015 22:40:48 GMT
Did you get any photos for us seqret
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Post by seqret on May 16, 2015 22:59:18 GMT
Did you get any photos for us seqret Sure. Will post later
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Post by someonesbrain on May 18, 2015 21:02:57 GMT
Did you get any photos for us seqret Sure. Will post later This would be great. I didn't make it to the show, unfortunately.
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Post by notUmBongo on May 19, 2015 12:52:07 GMT
Just got the PDF through for the show. As you'd expect, some truly beautiful work from Hera and Akut One. Drop Me a PM with your email address if you'd like a look, and, I'll forward it on. notUmBongo
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Post by Commissioner on May 24, 2015 20:52:27 GMT
Displaced Thoughts is a show that was hugely influenced by Herakut’s visit to a Syrian refugee camp in Jordan in March last year. The fact that an estimated 51.2 million people were forcibly displaced due to persecution, conflict, generalized violence, or human rights violations, influenced the artists to use their reputation to raise the awareness about this issue. The trend of globalization caused a massive clash of cultures and diverse religious beliefs, which resulted in terrorism and fear. The idea of this project is to overcome these differences and obstacles and provide people a chance to express and exchange ideas. “The exhibition explores the placement of resources, intentions and perspectives from individuals as well as international media, aid agencies and governments,” seen through the eyes of German artists as well people directly affected by this situation. Presented in a raw, workshop-like form, the artworks are being displayed all over the space, including drawings, paintings, sculptures, photographs and installations. This emotive and meaningful show will stay open to the public for viewing through May 30th, 2015.
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Post by seqret on May 24, 2015 20:54:49 GMT
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Post by redneck on May 24, 2015 21:05:52 GMT
Displaced Thoughts is a show that was hugely influenced by Herakut’s visit to a Syrian refugee camp in Jordan in March last year. The fact that an estimated 51.2 million people were forcibly displaced due to persecution, conflict, generalized violence, or human rights violations, influenced the artists to use their reputation to raise the awareness about this issue. The trend of globalization caused a massive clash of cultures and diverse religious beliefs, which resulted in terrorism and fear. The idea of this project is to overcome these differences and obstacles and provide people a chance to express and exchange ideas. “The exhibition explores the placement of resources, intentions and perspectives from individuals as well as international media, aid agencies and governments,” seen through the eyes of German artists as well people directly affected by this situation. Presented in a raw, workshop-like form, the artworks are being displayed all over the space, including drawings, paintings, sculptures, photographs and installations. This emotive and meaningful show will stay open to the public for viewing through May 30th, 2015.
Going by what I've seen and read of this it looks a very powerful show would of loved to have been able to see it
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Post by Commissioner on May 24, 2015 21:13:29 GMT
Displaced Thoughts is a show that was hugely influenced by Herakut’s visit to a Syrian refugee camp in Jordan in March last year. The fact that an estimated 51.2 million people were forcibly displaced due to persecution, conflict, generalized violence, or human rights violations, influenced the artists to use their reputation to raise the awareness about this issue. The trend of globalization caused a massive clash of cultures and diverse religious beliefs, which resulted in terrorism and fear. The idea of this project is to overcome these differences and obstacles and provide people a chance to express and exchange ideas. “The exhibition explores the placement of resources, intentions and perspectives from individuals as well as international media, aid agencies and governments,” seen through the eyes of German artists as well people directly affected by this situation. Presented in a raw, workshop-like form, the artworks are being displayed all over the space, including drawings, paintings, sculptures, photographs and installations. This emotive and meaningful show will stay open to the public for viewing through May 30th, 2015.
Going by what I've seen and read of this it looks a very powerful show would of loved to have been able to see it It looks fantastic...
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Post by someonesbrain on May 24, 2015 21:25:15 GMT
Thanks a lot for posting the pics!
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