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Exhibition: He He He DA DA
Project Chronology
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2021
#etwaslaeuftfalsch #qualcosanonva
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Reading Garden
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Lungomare Residency 2021: Binta Diaw
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Different, but together
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2020
Lungomare Residency 2020: Orizzontale
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2019
School of Verticality
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Difference as potential
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2018
Difference as potential
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School of Verticality
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2017
YOU ARE BUT YOU ARE NOT – The audio-guide
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2016
Utopia Europa
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YOU ARE BUT YOU ARE NOT – The Research
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2015
Radical Hospitality – Can Altay
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2014
Welcome, please stay a while
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2013
Lungomare Gasthaus
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2012
He He He DA DA
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Invited by the Quality of Light
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2011
Interferences # 1, Thomas Grandi
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Symbolic Actions for our Present
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2010
Osservatorio urbano # 3
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Tennnis – Homage to Albertina Eghenter
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Se non ora – quando?
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Kritische Komplizenschaft / Critical Complicity
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Osservatorio urbano # 4
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2009
Atti democratici
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The Telephone Book
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2008
Partecipanti, connessi e in-dipendenti
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Summer Drafts
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Place it
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5 Years Lungomare
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translating tradition
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Osservatorio urbano # 2
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2007
ausgesetzt_spaesato
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Dammi una cosa a te cara
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Storie di cose
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2006
abseits – fuori gioco
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Bricolage – sub
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Spaghettator
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Visions of the real
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Politics and creativity
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Design alla Coop
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Unerhört. Forecasts for the young South Tyrol
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2005
accessible – about architecture
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Janfamily – Plans for other days
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Build on built
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Osservatorio urbano # 1
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2004
Do you want to go out with me?
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towards – a room with a view
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2003
Inside-Out
What´s on
EXHIBITION :: Binta Diaw :: Collective Practices – A Living Experience of Feeling ListenedAbout Lungomare
Lungomare, a cultural association founded in Bolzano in 2003, was created from the desire and necessity to open a space in which to share differences, experiences, opinions and desires, a space in which to make the link between cultural production and the political and social dimension. Lungomare undertakes projects that investigate and test possible relationships between design, architecture, urban planning, art and theory, the results of which are presented in different formats: public discussions, conferences, publications, exhibitions and interventions in public spaces. All these formats are characterised by the intention to interact with cultural and socio-political processes relating to the region in which Lungomare is located.
Currently Lungomare’s activities focus on long-term residency projects, a format whereby Lungomare invites guests to engage and interact within the context of South Tyrol. Lungomare’s activities are based on three principles: specific attention to the context in which the association’s projects are undertaken, the transdisciplinary approach that distinguishes these projects, and reflection on the role of Lungomare as a cultural institution in connection with the region in which it operates.
2003 Angelika Burtscher and Daniele Lupo establish Lungomare
2003 – 2005 curators: Patrizia Bertolini, Angelika Burtscher, Roberto Gigliotti, Manuela Demattio, Paul Peter Hofer, Brita Köhler, Daniele Lupo
2005 – 2013 curators: Angelika Burtscher e Daniele Lupo
2011 – 2013 scientific committee established: Angelika Burtscher, Roberto Gigliotti, Daniele Lupo, Vincenzo Mancuso, Lisa Mazza, Paolo Plotegher, Heimo Prünster
2014 − 2020 curators: Angelika Burtscher, Roberto Gigliotti, Daniele Lupo, Lisa Mazza, Paolo Plotegher
2021 artistic directors: Angelika Burtscher, Daniele Lupo
Production and organisation: Ada Keller
Territory
Lungomare is located at the edge of Bolzano, the capital of South Tyrol, and relates to the context in which it operates, attempting to highlight the dynamics of change. Large urbanized areas alternate with broad areas of intensive cultivation and yet others of picturesque landscape, all of which penetrate the centre of the city. The city is surrounded by mountains and this is one of the reasons why the tourism industry has become a driving force in this locality. The demographic structure of the city has been characterized for a long time by the coexistence of two populations, those speaking German and those speaking Italian. However, the social and demographic composition of Alto Adige Südtirol is changing. Migrants, including those from non-European countries are making their way to the area to settle, whilst others, including political refugees, are flowing through the region.