| 
        Projects of co-workers 
		  PORTIZMIR3 It's Enough! 
        International Triennial of Contemporary Art 
        October 2013–June  2014 
Austro-Turk Tobacco Warehouse, Izmir, Turkey 
        Curatorial  Walk & Talk: Saša Nabergoj and participants from Izmir  
          Wednesday, May  21, 2014, at 7 pm 
        Panel  Discussion: Deep Blue Field Work  
          Thursday, 22 May,  2014, at 5 pm 
  We  would like to inform you about the project of our co-worker Saša  Nabergoj, head of the World of Art,  School for curators and critics and the Studio  6 program. Saša Nabergoj is a chief curator of  the third edition of international triennial of contemporary  art PORTIZMIR3, produced by K2, Contemporary Art  Association from Izmir.  
                 
            You are cordially invited to two  public events within the triennial: 
            Curatorial  Walk & Talk: Saša Nabergoj and participants from Izmir  
              Wednesday, May  21, 2014, at 19.00 
              Austro-Turk Tobacco Warehouse, Izmir 
            Panel  Discussion: Deep Blue Field Work  
              Speakers: Annick Bureaud (FR), Robertina Šebjanič (SI), Betül Bardakcı (TR), Guzel Yucel Gier (TR), Uğur Engin Deniz (TR), Saša Nabergoj (SI)  
  Thursday, 22 May,  2014, at 5 pm 
  Austro-Turk  Tobacco Warehouse, 4th floor, Izmir  
               
  PORTIZMIR3, Triennial for Contemporary Art, aspires to provide a contextual framework for  diverse, participative practices by exploring new perspectives on the themes,  working methods and processes developed in the realm of contemporary art. 
            Curated by Saša Nabergoj (SI) PORTIZMIR3 is structured more as a  process then a single event, all coming together in the frame of two public  manifestations: Archive Visualized (bringing  together all the diverse activities of five Field Works: collaborative research and production groups of artists,  scientists,…) and Exhibition in the  four floors of a post-industrial empty space of ex tobacco warehouse in the  center of Izmir, Turkish third biggest city. 
            With Curatorial Walk & Talk Saša Nabergoj is preparing a  guided tour around Exhibition and Archive Visualised to present the projects,  but also discuss the process of collaborative working and its potentials. She  will be joined by Izmir based artists, scientists, academics, students who have  been part of complex activities of triennial. 
            Deep Blue Field  Work was composed of a dozen of individuals (artists, scientists, engineers…) that  put the sea (and Izmir bay) in the foreground of their collaborative work. What  started as individualized sets of knowledge from artists and scientists became  an active ground for debates, experiments and research trips. After six weeks  of collaborative research, the team found entirely new ways of engaging with  the Izmir bay. The resulting installation of synthesized experiences includes a  special edition of salted chocolate, article about jellyfish (Aurelia Aurita), coastal area  photography, visual records of seismic and sonic maps, and microscopic and  underwater recordings. portizmir.org/eng/big-blue 
            The Panel Discussion will present different points of view on the  topic of the collaborative research inside of the field of art and science. As  the Field Works were created in order to show how strategies and tactics that  artists develop within their practices, we can say that this is representing a  valuable contribution to a change in thought and lead to changes in the  prevailing general modus operandi in shifting into the area of collaborative  research in the science and arts practice.  
            Cordially  invited! 
            
More:  portizmir.org 
             Saša  Nabergoj 
            Art historian, curator and critic. Assistant director at SCCA−Ljubljana,   Center for Contemporary Arts (Slovenia). A member of AICA   (International Association of Art Critics) and IKT (International   Association of Curators of Contemporary Art, Amsterdam). Writer, editor,   curator and lecturer on contemporary art, focusing on curatorial and   critical practices. 
            [Published May 21, 2014] 
              
         |