English:Frans Masereel Centrum (Q165313): verschil tussen versies
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MASEREEL is a contemporary arts centre that combines an artist-centred artistic programme with an international residency operation for artists and critics, paying particular attention to printed matter-at-large. Within its artistic operation, MASEREEL produces and presents contemporary visual art, releases artist publications and editions, and organises events such as artist talks and an arts festival. |
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Equally fundamental is its international residency operation, which over the past decades has become one of the most challenging and inspiring environments for artists and critics to explore printed matter in all its facets or to engage within a wider practice. Located in a wooded setting and equipped with a dynamic printmaking workshop, the main emphasis is on development, creation and dialogue. Development residencies are the focal point of residency work and are ideally aimed at contemporary artists who wish to broaden and deepen their own artistic practice during an intense six-week working stay. MASEREEL also organises short-term residencies for critics, alumni, artist collectives and students. |
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<div>Frans Masereel Centre offers residencies and a working space to graphic designers, artists and critics who want to work with intaglio, relief printing, screen print or lithography, or who want to investigate the relationship of graphics with other visual arts. The focus is on creation and experimentation in the workshop. Our general residency program invites artists to realize an individual, multiform, print-related project that matches their artistic practice. The focus of the general residency lies on development, creation and eventually production in one or more of our workshops. Critics, writers, artists, curators and academics can also reside at the Centre to conduct theoretical research about the medium of printmaking, prepare a critical text on a print-related topic, develop ideas for curatorial projects, etc. A school residency is a unique opportunity for universities and university colleges with a Master-degree program to develop a contemporary, print-related project - both individually and/or in group. In a professional printmaking workshop and within the context of an international residency and exhibition space, students are invited to experiment and realize their projects under the supervision of their tutors.</div> |
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Whereas until early 2025, the original name was shortened to Frans Masereel Centrum, the arts centre has borne the name MASEREEL since 10 March 2025. This embraces embraces both its rich history and call sign. At the same time, the name change makes makes clear that MASEREEL is neither a knowledge centre about visual artist Frans Masereel nor does it position itself as an institute. MASEREEL considers itself a perpetual start-up where the artist - as creator and as figure - is central. |
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The choice of MASEREEL as the new name completes a recent rebranding as an arts centre with a dual core mission (artistic and residency work), but certainly not an end point. From 2025, for instance, MASEREEL will organise the international biannual international biennial RHIZOMA, on and around its own site. In addition is working behind the scenes to open up an extensive collection for researchers, and from 2026, residents will stay in a brand new artists' pavilion accommodation.<div></div> |
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Huidige versie van 26 feb 2025 12:25
MASEREEL is a contemporary arts centre that combines an artist-centred artistic programme with an international residency operation for artists and critics, paying particular attention to printed matter-at-large. Within its artistic operation, MASEREEL produces and presents contemporary visual art, releases artist publications and editions, and organises events such as artist talks and an arts festival.
Equally fundamental is its international residency operation, which over the past decades has become one of the most challenging and inspiring environments for artists and critics to explore printed matter in all its facets or to engage within a wider practice. Located in a wooded setting and equipped with a dynamic printmaking workshop, the main emphasis is on development, creation and dialogue. Development residencies are the focal point of residency work and are ideally aimed at contemporary artists who wish to broaden and deepen their own artistic practice during an intense six-week working stay. MASEREEL also organises short-term residencies for critics, alumni, artist collectives and students.
Whereas until early 2025, the original name was shortened to Frans Masereel Centrum, the arts centre has borne the name MASEREEL since 10 March 2025. This embraces embraces both its rich history and call sign. At the same time, the name change makes makes clear that MASEREEL is neither a knowledge centre about visual artist Frans Masereel nor does it position itself as an institute. MASEREEL considers itself a perpetual start-up where the artist - as creator and as figure - is central.
The choice of MASEREEL as the new name completes a recent rebranding as an arts centre with a dual core mission (artistic and residency work), but certainly not an end point. From 2025, for instance, MASEREEL will organise the international biannual international biennial RHIZOMA, on and around its own site. In addition is working behind the scenes to open up an extensive collection for researchers, and from 2026, residents will stay in a brand new artists' pavilion accommodation.
