dis/placed is a week-long progamme of events in response to global demographic shifts and unprecedented levels of human displacement.
Featuring over 40 artists working across visual art, film, photography, Live Art, performance and design, dis/placed considers the experiences of people who are ‘staying temporarily’, sometimes for generations, in stateless limbos, detention centres, refugee camps or urban settlements – living within a country’s borders yet outside its political, legal and civic life.
dis/placed invites audiences to explore the exhibition and participate in a daily programme of learning labs, workshops, performances, interventions and screenings.
LADA is delighted to be collaborating with Counterpoints Arts on the Live Art elements of dis/placed including contributions by sean burn, Natasha Davis, Richard Dedomenici, There There and the Monica Ross Action Group.
Photograph: ‘Nowhere is Home’ (work in progress image) by Manaf Halbouni, 2015. Commissioned for the exhibition Dispossessed at the Venice Biennale by Wroclaw with Dredesn and Lviv. A partner piece for Refugee Week 2015 will be co-commissioned by the Victoria and Albert Museum and Counterpoints Arts.
We are looking for a better quality image for this page or to replace it if it's missing.
Live performances, exhibitions, installations, screenings and debates
Read moreResearch initiative by Brian Lobel & Marisa Zanotti exploring the documentation of one-to-one performance
Read moreA two day gathering of influential international artists, producers and commentators.
Read moreLADA is delighted to announce that our proposal on behalf of LADA & Live Art UK and Gasworks & Triangle Network has been accepted into the Accelerator Programme.
Read moreLADA is hosting a London presentation of Extravagant Bodies: Crime and Punishment on 17 to 18 November 2017
Read moreAn artwork taking the form of a game, exploring the potential of Live Art to bridge generations
Read moreperformingborders shares and supports experimental performative practices addressing notions and lived experiences of borders.
Read more