Šum, revija za kritiko sodobne umetnosti
Marije Hvaličeve 14, SI-1000 Ljubljana
www.sumrevija.si
Published byGalerija BOKS Society
Frequencybiannual
Difference between revisions of "Šum Magazine"
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| street = Marije Hvaličeve 14 | | street = Marije Hvaličeve 14 | ||
| town = SI-1000 Ljubljana | | town = SI-1000 Ljubljana | ||
| − | | website = | + | | website = www.sumrevija.si |
| email = sumrevija@gmail.com | | email = sumrevija@gmail.com | ||
| telephone = | | telephone = | ||
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==The publishing model== | ==The publishing model== | ||
| − | The magazine is rooted in the activities of the [[Galerija BOKS Society]], which started as a student-run | + | The magazine is rooted in the activities of the [[Galerija BOKS Society]], which started as a formal platform for the student-run autonomous initiative 'Projekt Boks', but has later evolved into a vehicle for some other collaborations between the various protagonists of the art field. When one such (EU funded) project finished with a publication of the texts generated, this led into establishing the journal in [[established::2013]]. |
Mostly publishing works by the younger generation of more or less self-employed cultural workers, the magazine is financed by way of a co-production network, with the partner institutions (public institutions and some NGOs) financially backing up Šum, and also providing it with the infrastructure for distribution and for various public activities. Some of the partners are [[Moderna galerija / Museum of Modern Art, Ljubljana plus Museum of Contemporary Art Metelkova]], [[City Art Gallery Ljubljana]], [[Maribor Art Gallery]], the [[International Centre of Graphic Arts, Ljubljana]], [[ŠKUC Gallery]], [[Koroška Gallery of Fine Arts]] and the [[Celje Gallery of Contemporary Art]]. | Mostly publishing works by the younger generation of more or less self-employed cultural workers, the magazine is financed by way of a co-production network, with the partner institutions (public institutions and some NGOs) financially backing up Šum, and also providing it with the infrastructure for distribution and for various public activities. Some of the partners are [[Moderna galerija / Museum of Modern Art, Ljubljana plus Museum of Contemporary Art Metelkova]], [[City Art Gallery Ljubljana]], [[Maribor Art Gallery]], the [[International Centre of Graphic Arts, Ljubljana]], [[ŠKUC Gallery]], [[Koroška Gallery of Fine Arts]] and the [[Celje Gallery of Contemporary Art]]. | ||
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==Writers and topics== | ==Writers and topics== | ||
| − | The editorial team, members of which also contribute a significant part of the texts, is fluid and features [[Tjaša Pogačar]], [[Domen Ograjenšek]], [[Andrej Škufca,]] [[Kaja Kraner]], [[Izidor Barši]] and [[Tomo Stanič]]. Alongside writing for Šum, the better part of this group has been writing for the web platform of European art museums, L’Internationale. | + | The editorial team, members of which also contribute a significant part of the texts, is fluid and features [[Tjaša Pogačar]], [[Domen Ograjenšek]], [[Andrej Škufca,]] [[Kaja Kraner]], [[Izidor Barši]], [[Pia Brezavšček]] and [[Tomo Stanič]]. Alongside writing for Šum, the better part of this group has been writing for the web platform of European art museums, L’Internationale. They are also active in writing for other media and journals, such as [[Radio Študent (RŠ)]], the performing arts journal [[Maska|Maska, Performing Arts Journal]], the [[Praznine magazine]] and the [[Likovne besede Magazine]]. |
Some of the texts published up until now have examined the relation between politics and aesthetics with regards to the theory of Walter Benjamin; the work of the Croatian artist Sanja Iveković; an exploration of contemporary art via the South African band Die Antwoord; translations of works by the likes of Chantal Mouffe and Hito Steyerl; and the possible relations existing between the critic Jacques Rivièr, the dancer Vaclav Nižinski and the poet Antonin Artaud. | Some of the texts published up until now have examined the relation between politics and aesthetics with regards to the theory of Walter Benjamin; the work of the Croatian artist Sanja Iveković; an exploration of contemporary art via the South African band Die Antwoord; translations of works by the likes of Chantal Mouffe and Hito Steyerl; and the possible relations existing between the critic Jacques Rivièr, the dancer Vaclav Nižinski and the poet Antonin Artaud. | ||
| Line 52: | Line 52: | ||
Šum's live activities, which continue upon the previous projects of [[Galerija BOKS Society]], are rather broad. There are seminars on theory of contemporary art, on curating of contemporary art, and on analysing contemporary art; live presentations of new journal editions; and other lectures, talks and debates that relate to art, theory and politics. | Šum's live activities, which continue upon the previous projects of [[Galerija BOKS Society]], are rather broad. There are seminars on theory of contemporary art, on curating of contemporary art, and on analysing contemporary art; live presentations of new journal editions; and other lectures, talks and debates that relate to art, theory and politics. | ||
| − | All these programmes deal both with theory as well as with concrete works and artists, especially those of a regional character. Their primary venues are the [[International Centre of Graphic Arts, Ljubljana]] | + | All these programmes deal both with theory as well as with concrete works and artists, especially those of a regional character. Their primary venues are the [[International Centre of Graphic Arts, Ljubljana]], the [[Museum of Contemporary Art Metelkova (MSUM)]] and the [[Škuc Gallery]], but they collaborate with other partner institutions from the co-production network as well. |
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Revision as of 09:27, 25 April 2016
Contact
Past Events
-
4 Dec 2017
Journal publishing as a critical practice, a discussion and presentations of the Ljubljana based Šum Magazine (Tjaša Pogačar and Andrej Škufca) and the Engagée journal for political theory, coorganised by Slovenian Culture and Information Centre, Vienna (SKICA), Embassy of the Republic of Slovenia Vienna,
The publishing model
The magazine is rooted in the activities of the Galerija BOKS Society, which started as a formal platform for the student-run autonomous initiative 'Projekt Boks', but has later evolved into a vehicle for some other collaborations between the various protagonists of the art field. When one such (EU funded) project finished with a publication of the texts generated, this led into establishing the journal in 2013.
Mostly publishing works by the younger generation of more or less self-employed cultural workers, the magazine is financed by way of a co-production network, with the partner institutions (public institutions and some NGOs) financially backing up Šum, and also providing it with the infrastructure for distribution and for various public activities. Some of the partners are Moderna galerija / Museum of Modern Art, Ljubljana plus Museum of Contemporary Art Metelkova, City Art Gallery Ljubljana, Maribor Art Gallery, the International Centre of Graphic Arts, Ljubljana, ŠKUC Gallery, Koroška Gallery of Fine Arts and the Celje Gallery of Contemporary Art.
Writers and topics
The editorial team, members of which also contribute a significant part of the texts, is fluid and features Tjaša Pogačar, Domen Ograjenšek, Andrej Škufca, Kaja Kraner, Izidor Barši, Pia Brezavšček and Tomo Stanič. Alongside writing for Šum, the better part of this group has been writing for the web platform of European art museums, L’Internationale. They are also active in writing for other media and journals, such as Radio Študent (RŠ), the performing arts journal Maska, Performing Arts Journal, the Praznine magazine and the Likovne besede Magazine.
Some of the texts published up until now have examined the relation between politics and aesthetics with regards to the theory of Walter Benjamin; the work of the Croatian artist Sanja Iveković; an exploration of contemporary art via the South African band Die Antwoord; translations of works by the likes of Chantal Mouffe and Hito Steyerl; and the possible relations existing between the critic Jacques Rivièr, the dancer Vaclav Nižinski and the poet Antonin Artaud.
Other activities
Šum's live activities, which continue upon the previous projects of Galerija BOKS Society, are rather broad. There are seminars on theory of contemporary art, on curating of contemporary art, and on analysing contemporary art; live presentations of new journal editions; and other lectures, talks and debates that relate to art, theory and politics.
All these programmes deal both with theory as well as with concrete works and artists, especially those of a regional character. Their primary venues are the International Centre of Graphic Arts, Ljubljana, the Museum of Contemporary Art Metelkova (MSUM) and the Škuc Gallery, but they collaborate with other partner institutions from the co-production network as well.
See also
- Galerija BOKS Society
- Museum of Contemporary Art Metelkova (MSUM)
- International Centre of Graphic Arts, Ljubljana
External links
... more about "Šum Magazine"
