Difference between revisions of "Soros Centers for Contemporary Art"

From Monoskop
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 40: Line 40:
 
* Lolita Jablonskienė, [http://leidykla.vda.lt/Files/file/Acta_58/_acta_58_jablonskiene.pdf "XX a. pabaigos Lietuvos šiuolaikinės dailės greitkeliai"], in ''Menas kaip socialinis diskursas, Acta Academiae Artium Vilnensis'', Vilnius: Vilniaus dailės akademijos leidykla, 2010, pp 167-181. {{lv}}
 
* Lolita Jablonskienė, [http://leidykla.vda.lt/Files/file/Acta_58/_acta_58_jablonskiene.pdf "XX a. pabaigos Lietuvos šiuolaikinės dailės greitkeliai"], in ''Menas kaip socialinis diskursas, Acta Academiae Artium Vilnensis'', Vilnius: Vilniaus dailės akademijos leidykla, 2010, pp 167-181. {{lv}}
 
* Jānis Borgs, [https://dom.lndb.lv/data/obj/file/410211.pdf "Sorosa laiks / The Soros Era"], in ''Deviņdesmitie: laikmetīgā māksla Latvijā / Nineties: Contemporary Art in Latvia'', ed. Ieva Astahovska, Riga: Laikmetīgās mākslas centrs, 2010, pp 42-59. [https://dom.lndb.lv/data/obj/90354.html] {{lv}}/{{en}}
 
* Jānis Borgs, [https://dom.lndb.lv/data/obj/file/410211.pdf "Sorosa laiks / The Soros Era"], in ''Deviņdesmitie: laikmetīgā māksla Latvijā / Nineties: Contemporary Art in Latvia'', ed. Ieva Astahovska, Riga: Laikmetīgās mākslas centrs, 2010, pp 42-59. [https://dom.lndb.lv/data/obj/90354.html] {{lv}}/{{en}}
 +
* Petra Hanáková, "Hlavajovej Sorosovo centrum súčasného umenia", in Hanáková, ''Ženy-inštitúcie? K dejinám umeleckej prevádzky devätdesiatych rokov'', Bratislava: Slovart, and Bratislava: Vysoká škola výtvarného umenia, 2010, pp 155-185. Reviews: [https://kultura.pravda.sk/kniha/clanok/39787-kniha-tyzdna-zeny-v-sedle/ Koklesová] (Pravda), [https://monoskop.org/images/e/e0/Romboid_46_9-10_2011.pdf#page=127 Kukurová] (Romboid), [https://kultura.sme.sk/c/5836931/dejiny-umenia-trochu-ako-bulvar-preco-nie.html Gatialová] (SME). {{sk}}
 
* Inke Arns, [[Media:Arns Inke 2011 Translocal Alliances of the 1990s.pdf|"Translocal Alliances of the 1990s: the OSTranenie Video Festival, the Soros Centers for Contemporary Art Network, and the Syndicate Mailinglist"]], in ''Gateways: Art and Networked Culture / Kunst und vernetzte Kultur'', ed. Sabine Himmelsbach, Ostfildern: Hatje Cantz, and Tallinn: Kumu Art Museum, 2011.
 
* Inke Arns, [[Media:Arns Inke 2011 Translocal Alliances of the 1990s.pdf|"Translocal Alliances of the 1990s: the OSTranenie Video Festival, the Soros Centers for Contemporary Art Network, and the Syndicate Mailinglist"]], in ''Gateways: Art and Networked Culture / Kunst und vernetzte Kultur'', ed. Sabine Himmelsbach, Ostfildern: Hatje Cantz, and Tallinn: Kumu Art Museum, 2011.
 
* Milena Dragićević Šešić, [https://osfbih.org.ba/images/Progs/00-16/EE/FtP-CtF/Txt/Milena_Dragicevic-Sesic-From_culture_of_dissent_to_culture_of_innovation_and_experiment.pdf "From culture of dissent to culture of innovation and experiment"], 2011.
 
* Milena Dragićević Šešić, [https://osfbih.org.ba/images/Progs/00-16/EE/FtP-CtF/Txt/Milena_Dragicevic-Sesic-From_culture_of_dissent_to_culture_of_innovation_and_experiment.pdf "From culture of dissent to culture of innovation and experiment"], 2011.

Revision as of 08:41, 21 July 2021

The SCCA (Soros Centers for Contemporary Arts) was a regional programme of the Open Society Institute (OSI). The network was established in Eastern Europe during the early nineties by the American philanthropist, stock investor, and political activist George Soros. The SCCA was an institutional mechanism of the post-communist transition, and its primary role was the modernisation of the artistic discourse in the former communist countries and the republics of the former Soviet Union. The Soros centers sprouted from a small programme called Soros Foundation Fine Arts Documentation Center which was established in 1985 in the Budapest Műcsarnok (Kunsthalle), as part of a cooperation between the Műcsarnok and Soros Foundation Hungary. In the early nineties, under the directorship of Suzanne Mészöly, this program was renamed “Soros Center for Contemporary Art” and following Soros’ suggestion it was implemented in other Eastern European countries. In 1992, in addition to the already existent SCCA Budapest, the OSI opened five more offices in Bratislava [1], Moscow, Prague, Tallinn and Warsaw; in 1993, there were established offices in Bucharest, Riga, Vilnius, Kiev, Ljubljana [2] [3], Zagreb [4] and Sofia. From 1994 to 1999 more centers were opened in St. Petersburg, Belgrade (1994), Skopje, Chișinău (1996), Sarajevo (1996), Odessa (1996), Almaty (1997) increasing their number to 19. (Source)

Publications

  • PlatformaSCCA, 4 nos., eds. Barbara Borčić, Urša Jurman, et al., Ljubljana: SCCA-Ljubljana, Jun 2000-Sep 2005. (Slovenian)/(English)

Literature

Exhibitions about SCCA