Rituals of the Everyday
An exhibition curated by Clara M Kim and inspired by both Arévalo city and everyday gestures.
Exhibition view ‘Rituals of the Everyday’, 1 (2024-03-05)Collegium
Time, gestures and rituals
This exhibition aims to explore the embeddedness of different notions of time—archaeological, ecological and colonial. Through poetic and concrete gestures, artists explore questions about how we understand the contemporary world through past lives
Site-specific installations: Lais Myrrha
With Política de Varanda, Myrrha merges modernist patterns by Athos Bulcão with the 16th-century Spanish chapel's arches at Iglesia de San Martín. Using industrial materials, she blends Oscar Niemeyer's Brasilia with historical Spanish architecture.
Site-specific installations: Koushna Navabi
In 2023, Navabi launched Artists for Woman Life Freedom to honor Mahsa Jina Amini and advocate for Iranian women's rights. Alongside other artists, Navabi created posters with the slogan 'Woman, Life, Freedom,' displayed several different cities and now Arévalo.
Pedro Barateiro, 'My body, this paper, this fire' (2024-03-05) by Pedro BarateiroCollegium
Pedro Barateiro's performance
My Body, This Paper, This Fire is a performance with starting point at the 1994 student demonstration in Lisbon. It explores individual and collective roles, emphasizing touch and care amidst dystopian scenarios. It was performed during the opening events.
View of 'Rituals of the Everyday', 4 (2024-03-05)Collegium
«This exhibition is inspired by those who believe that we can learn from the lessons of history, from the residues our ancestors left behind, and from the interconnectedness of time and space.»
– Clara M Kim, curator.
Artists:
Pio Abad, Leonor Antunes, Pedro Barateiro, Mariana Castillo Deball, Leda Catunda, Lais Myrrha, Koushna Navabi, Paulo Nazareth, Gala Porras-Kim, Maria Taniguchi.
View of the outside of iglesia de San Martín, Rituals of the everyday (2024-03-05)Collegium
Visit
March 5 – September 1, 2024
Iglesia de San Martín, Arévalo
Thursday – Sunday
11 AM to 2 PM and 5 PM to 7:45 PM
