Difference between revisions of "Lighting Guerrilla Festival"
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== Collaborations and international cooperation == | == Collaborations and international cooperation == | ||
− | + | The festival regularly invites local, regional and international artists and producers. Since the beginning it is co-financed with the help of [[Ministry of Culture]] and [[Municipality of Ljubljana]]. Since 2009 the festival receives some funds from the [[French Cultural Institute Charles Nodier, Ljubljana|French Cultural Institute Charles Nodier]]. In 2008 the festival hosted | |
+ | [[Spring Festival]] in Ljubljana. | ||
+ | |||
+ | In 2011, the relation between the light and the sound is explored together with 16 artists, institutions and producers. In the Light and Sound edition new collaborations were established with: [[Koper Grammar School - Ginnasio Capodistria]], [[Cirkulacija 2]], [[Academy of Fine Arts and Design]], [[Faculty of Architecture, University of Ljubljana|Faculty of Architecture]] from the [[University of Ljubljana]]. | ||
==External links== | ==External links== |
Revision as of 14:02, 3 June 2011
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1 Dec 2020
21 Feb 2021
Katja Paternoster presenting her light sculptures (Lighting Guerrilla Festival)
at the Naturaleza encendida
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7 Nov 2020
Opening of the open air installations resulting from the workshops Clouds, led by Tilen Sepič, and Fantastic Vegetation by Katja Paternoster, coorganised by Lighting Guerrilla Festival from Ljubljana
at the Rijeka European Capital of Culture 2020
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11 Oct 2019
13 Oct 2019
Katja Paternoster presenting her light sculptures (Lighting Guerrilla Festival)
at the Joensuu Visualfestival
Background, venues and locations
The festival was founded by Strip Core, the comic art production section of Forum Ljubljana, and since its inception it explores the relation between the light and the public and the gallery space.
Throughout the years it has grown in size and scope, the events not only take place in Ljubljana but also in Kranj and Novo mesto, hosted in different art venues: Vžigalica Gallery, Tovarna Rog, SCCA-Ljubljana Centre for Contemporary Arts, Kino Šiška, and Slovene Ethnographic Museum.
The festival is known for its luminous exhibition objects presented with public interventions (by artists like Aleksandra Stratimirović, Bernard Murigneux, NatanEsku, Benedetto Bufalino, Sophie Guyot, and many others), which take place in several site-specific locations: the Ljubljanica bridges and quays, the French Revolution Square, Tivoli Park, streets and gardens etc.
Collaborations and international cooperation
The festival regularly invites local, regional and international artists and producers. Since the beginning it is co-financed with the help of Ministry of Culture and Municipality of Ljubljana. Since 2009 the festival receives some funds from the French Cultural Institute Charles Nodier. In 2008 the festival hosted Spring Festival in Ljubljana.
In 2011, the relation between the light and the sound is explored together with 16 artists, institutions and producers. In the Light and Sound edition new collaborations were established with: Koper Grammar School - Ginnasio Capodistria, Cirkulacija 2, Academy of Fine Arts and Design, Faculty of Architecture from the University of Ljubljana.