This event has been ended!
Selling Out
Event by: Industra, Industra Art, ETC. Magazine, Industra Art
Location: Industra Coffee, Lazaretní, Brno-Židenice
Discussions and lectures, Art Exhibitions
About event
Gallery INDUSTRA ART & ETC. Magazine cordially invites you to the exhibition:
Selling Out
Artists:
Željka Aleksić
Arbajt Kolektiv
FaceOrFactory
Kata Geibl
Pita Project
Kurators / Curators:
ETC. (Ajda Ana Kocutar, Hana Čeferin, Lara Mejač)
Duration of the exhibition: 31/10 – 06/12 2024
Opening: 31/10 18.00
Performance – The Plastupper: 31/10 19.00
Michalina Kostecka
Dominika Sobolewska
Karin Písaříková
https://www.facebook.com/events/435278689200485
CZ/
Most of us rarely stop to think about the underlying assumptions from which our own work emerges: why we work, for whom, for what pay and what is the real meaning of our work. If we did, we might realize that we are often blind
to the systemic circumstances that shape our lives and thereby increase the burden on individuals. This system, subtly advertised as following your passion and love for what you do, often leads to overwork and unpaid work, trapping individuals in a vicious cycle of burnout
and unfulfilled promises.
The art world is no exception, where artists, curators, writers and producers often juggle
multiple roles, resources and deadlines in a relentless cycle. Many find themselves wearing multiple hats and straining to make ends meet. Despite the hardships, there is resilience. Artists persevere, constantly producing, exhibiting and networking to maintain visibility in an increasingly demanding industry. But at what cost? The five art projects exhibited at the Selling Out exhibition explore the working conditions in the art world and beyond, as well as issues of commodification.
EN/
Most of us rarely stop to question the basic assumptions underlying our own labor: why we work, for whom, for how much pay, and what is the true significance of our work. If we did, we might realize that we are often blind to the systemic circumstances shaping our lives, thereby increasing the burden on individuals. This system, subtly promoted as following one's passion and loving what you do, often leads to overwork and unpaid labor, trapping individuals in
a vicious cycle of exhaustion and unfulfilled promises.
The art world is not an exception, with artists, curators, writers, and producers often juggling multiple roles, resources, and deadlines in a relentless cycle. Many find themselves wearing multiple hats, stretched thin to make ends meet. Despite the struggle, there's resilience. Artists persevere, constantly producing, exhibiting, and networking to maintain visibility in an ever-demanding industry. Yet, at what cost? Five art projects exhibited in Selling Out explore the conditions of work in the art world and beyond as well as the issues of commodification.
_____
Pita Project in collaboration with Urška Alič, Jože Barši, Lea Culetto, Patrik Dvorščak, Tomaž Furlan, Lin Gerkman, Jaka Juhant, Ajda Kadunc, Lucija Klož, Maša Knapič, Natalija Kosmač, Lene Lekše, Miha Majes, Nik Erik Neubauer, Tajda Novšak, Neža Perovšek, Adrijan Praznik, Lara Reichmann, Svitlana Ryabishchuk, Anže Šmalc, Nina Tovornik, Neža Urbiha, Anita Wach and Bojan Jablanovec, Tom Winkler, Zoran Pungerčar, Nada Žgank, Nina Goropečnik, Rea Vogrinčič
_____
For financial support
Statutory City of Brno
Ministry of Culture
The activities of the INDUSTRA ART gallery were supported by the Avast Foundation, ArtMap, Artalk, partners CPI Property Group
Selling Out
Artists:
Željka Aleksić
Arbajt Kolektiv
FaceOrFactory
Kata Geibl
Pita Project
Kurators / Curators:
ETC. (Ajda Ana Kocutar, Hana Čeferin, Lara Mejač)
Duration of the exhibition: 31/10 – 06/12 2024
Opening: 31/10 18.00
Performance – The Plastupper: 31/10 19.00
Michalina Kostecka
Dominika Sobolewska
Karin Písaříková
https://www.facebook.com/events/435278689200485
CZ/
Most of us rarely stop to think about the underlying assumptions from which our own work emerges: why we work, for whom, for what pay and what is the real meaning of our work. If we did, we might realize that we are often blind
to the systemic circumstances that shape our lives and thereby increase the burden on individuals. This system, subtly advertised as following your passion and love for what you do, often leads to overwork and unpaid work, trapping individuals in a vicious cycle of burnout
and unfulfilled promises.
The art world is no exception, where artists, curators, writers and producers often juggle
multiple roles, resources and deadlines in a relentless cycle. Many find themselves wearing multiple hats and straining to make ends meet. Despite the hardships, there is resilience. Artists persevere, constantly producing, exhibiting and networking to maintain visibility in an increasingly demanding industry. But at what cost? The five art projects exhibited at the Selling Out exhibition explore the working conditions in the art world and beyond, as well as issues of commodification.
EN/
Most of us rarely stop to question the basic assumptions underlying our own labor: why we work, for whom, for how much pay, and what is the true significance of our work. If we did, we might realize that we are often blind to the systemic circumstances shaping our lives, thereby increasing the burden on individuals. This system, subtly promoted as following one's passion and loving what you do, often leads to overwork and unpaid labor, trapping individuals in
a vicious cycle of exhaustion and unfulfilled promises.
The art world is not an exception, with artists, curators, writers, and producers often juggling multiple roles, resources, and deadlines in a relentless cycle. Many find themselves wearing multiple hats, stretched thin to make ends meet. Despite the struggle, there's resilience. Artists persevere, constantly producing, exhibiting, and networking to maintain visibility in an ever-demanding industry. Yet, at what cost? Five art projects exhibited in Selling Out explore the conditions of work in the art world and beyond as well as the issues of commodification.
_____
Pita Project in collaboration with Urška Alič, Jože Barši, Lea Culetto, Patrik Dvorščak, Tomaž Furlan, Lin Gerkman, Jaka Juhant, Ajda Kadunc, Lucija Klož, Maša Knapič, Natalija Kosmač, Lene Lekše, Miha Majes, Nik Erik Neubauer, Tajda Novšak, Neža Perovšek, Adrijan Praznik, Lara Reichmann, Svitlana Ryabishchuk, Anže Šmalc, Nina Tovornik, Neža Urbiha, Anita Wach and Bojan Jablanovec, Tom Winkler, Zoran Pungerčar, Nada Žgank, Nina Goropečnik, Rea Vogrinčič
_____
For financial support
Statutory City of Brno
Ministry of Culture
The activities of the INDUSTRA ART gallery were supported by the Avast Foundation, ArtMap, Artalk, partners CPI Property Group