Restock, Rethink, Reflect
Restock, Rethink, Reflect is an ongoing series of initiatives for, and about, artists who are engaging with issues of identity politics and cultural diversity in innovative and radical ways, and which aims to map and mark the impact of art to these debates, whilst supporting future generations of artists through specialized professional development, resources, events and publications.
As Live Art is an interdisciplinary and ephemeral area of practice, there are many challenges to its documentation, archiving and contextualization, which can lead to the exclusion of significant artists and approaches from wider cultural discourses and art histories. This is particularly the case for culturally diverse artists, whose experiences and practices are often sidelined within UK’s cultural histories.
Restock, Rethink, Reflect sets out to address these challenges by marking the critical historical contributions of artists, mapping dynamic current practices and looking to the future.
Other projects in Restock, Rethink, Reflect
An ongoing series of initiatives mapping and marking representations of identity politics in Live Art
Restock, Rethink, Reflect 1: on Live Art and Race
Specialized professional development, resources, events and publications.
Read moreRestock, Rethink, Reflect 2: on Live Art and disability
A range of projects and activities exploring how artists are representing issues of disability in radical ways.
Read moreRestock, Rethink, Reflect 3: on Live Art and Feminism
Marking the impact of performance on feminist histories and contemporary gender politics
Read moreRestock, Rethink, Reflect 4: on Live Art and Privilege
A project focusing on issues of Live Art and privilege
Read moreRestock, Rethink, Reflect 5: on Managing The Radical
An ongoing project considering the idea of managing the radical (or radicalising the management).
Read moreBanner image credit:
Noëmi Lakmaeir “Undress/Redress”, commissioned as part of Restock, Rethink, Reflect Two: on Live Art and disability. Photograph: Manuel Vason.
Also
Floating Cinema – A Smaller Sound, A Bigger Crowd
A film and performance by Ian Giles telling the story of The Docklands Bell
Read moreLADA at the London Art Book Fair 2013
An annual event which celebrates the best of international contemporary art publishing
Read moreLive Art Development Agency Tenth Anniversary Special Events
The Agency celebrated its tenth anniversary through a special series of projects.
Read moreLiverpool Live 06 – a festival of urban apparition
A four day series of interventions, occurrences and happenings for Liverpool Biennial 2006.
Read moreLADA Unpacked
Bespoke opportunities for international presenters and artists to engage with Live Art
Read moreCollaborative Arts Partnership Programme
A transnational partnership on collaborative arts funded by Creative Europe, 2014-18
Read moreStudy Boxes at Live Collision Festival, Dublin
A hand picked selection of materials from LADA’s Study Room
Read moreJoshua Sofaer’s The Many Headed Monster in Madrid
An original and inventive resource created by Joshua Sofaer
Read more