Photographer
Hanna Šot
A SPACE FOR ARTISTS IN EXILE
Open Stage, Discourse, Collaboration, and Mutual Support
Featured Work
Video
Interview
Essay
Open Call platformB: »Blau Map«
Open Call platformB: »Die Fraktur der Frakturen«
Open Call platformB: »Wandering roots« by Nadya Sayapina
Interview
Interview with Masha Pryven
Essay about a book by Hanna Yankuta
Interview with Alexandra Kononchenko
»Homeless under an Alien Rainbow«–photo project by Kseniya Halubovich
Interview with Anna Dial and Arina Kalimulina
Interview with Yauhenia Dougaya
Artwork of the month: Lesia Pcholka
The Programm is now available
Artwork of the month: Ludmila Pogodina
Artwork of the month: Essay by Volha Hapeyeva
Artwork of the month: Varvara Sudnik
Artwork of the month: Anton Avdieiev
Artwork of the month: Zophia Ewska
Artwork of the month:
Anton Anishchanka
Anton Anishchanka
Artists
Interdisciplinary Artist,
Art Tutor,
Author of projects
Nadya Sayapina
Composer
Sergej Newski
Choreograph,
Dancer
Mark Gappel
Works
Belarusian Art in Exile: Who Cares?
On 24 November 2024, the legendary Berlin venue Silent Green became a centre of attraction for Belarusian art
Ready for Ecstasy
Ursula Andkjaer Olsen’s poems about the female body in the biological and emotional cycle of life transformed into a hyper-polyphonic electro-acoustic sound narrative by Juliana Hodkinson
Invisible Trauma
Echoes-Voices from Belarus III
A video created by Belarusian artists and activists in collaboration with music artists from numerous countries
»In Belarusian culture in exile, our bullets are not symbols–but meanings!«
Probably the most famous DJ from Belarus–on the energy of exile, building senses through the universal language of music, and hungry youth culture worth of sounding worldwide
It is in silence where the most evil things are done
Belarusian civic journalist and photographer Yauhenia Dougaya talks about women political prisoners enduring inhumane conditions during their incarceration
Selective Empathy, Russian Colonial Lense and »Opinions« that Start Mattering More than Facts
Ukrainian photographer Masha Pryven speaks up on the problematic issues around the EU’s current perception of the full-scale invasion and the role of artists and art
