Exploration is a solo exhibition of Antje Larsen’s photography.
This Friday ResidenceSEA presents ‘Exploration’, a photography exhibition, about the interplay between lights and the dynamics of the sea. It is a solo-exhibition of the photography work of Antje Larsen, site-specific, combining photographs, poems and sounds, using the architecture and the space of ResidenceSEA, in collaboration with sound artists Rifa from Austria and Markos Mastorakis from Crete.
On Thursday 28th of August at 22:00 ResidenceSEA will present Michaela Schweighofer’s video work “THIS IS WHERE I LEAVE YOU”. Furthermore, the evening encompasses a variety of live music by four young groups from Heraklion: the psychedelic and Blues Rock of TIO TRIO, pieces of sound with words of ABE SADA, followed by NORTE and last but not least the Funk-Experimental band THE KANGOORS will perform.
Performance by Sara De Santis italian dancer and choreographer and Emanuel Andel new media artist from Vienna.
FUNCTION FOLLOWS ::PER::FORM::ER:: at residenceSEA 28. 3. 2014
Sara and Emanuel are collaborating together since 2013 between Italy, Austria and Holland and now they meet at SEA for two intense weeks of research to exploit space and time choreography.
PRESS RELEASE arteorema 07. 02. 2014 Experimental collaborative performance with Live analogue deep techno set at Cinestudio live in Heraklion, Crete.
The event a r t e o r e m a is dedicated to the presentation of international artists who came to Heraklion in Crete at residence SEA to creatively work, study and collaborate on the role of mathematical and formal rules in the creation of Continue reading a r t e o r e m a→
Michael Hackl, artist, researcher and curator from Vienna gave some insights about arts and science, the festival Schmiede and his way of having fun! Michael was in Heraklion as an artist in residence, @ ResidenceSEA.
Clepsichor is a site specific installation, where incandescent lightbulbs are turned into water clocks (clepsydra) each ticking it’s own time.
“Clepsydra (literally “water thief”) is the Greek word for water clock. Also, in ancient Greece, a device for drawing liquids from vats too large to pour.” –http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clepsydra
