LHE Workshops at CAVS / MIT, Oct 26-27, 2006
The Center for Advanced Visual Studies (CAVS) presents
The Lost Highway Expedition
And Self-Organized Archive
Join the initiators and travelers of the Lost Highway Expedition during two workshops that consider the role of an archive in relationship to an expedition.
MIT archive workshop: Meg, Azra, Anna Neimark, Ulises, Carla Herrera...
MIT presentations: Azra Aksamija and Ute Meta Bauer
MIT archive workshop, brainstorm: Khadija, archive taxonomy brainstorm
MIT archive workshop, folders
Thursday Oct. 26, 2-5 PM, CAVS
Lost Highway Expedition and the question of an archive
Presentation by travelers Azra Akšamija, Katherine Carl, Khadija Carrol, Ana Dzokic, Ivan Kucina, Marc Neelen, Kyong Park, Srdjan Jovanovic Weiss, Meg Rotzel and more. With responses by Ute Meta Bauer and Eve Blau
2:00-2:30 CAVS Introduction
2:30-4:00 10-minute presentations of LHE traveler experiences
4:00-4:30 Ute Metabauer presents work and responds
4:30-5:00 Eve Blau presents work and responds
6:00-8:00 Opening Reception of "Territories of Terror: Mythologies and Memories of the Gulag in Contemporary Russian-American Art," Curated by Svetlana Boym
Boston University Art Gallery
Boston University Campus at 855 Commonwealth Avenue
Friday Oct. 27, 3-6 PM, CAVS
Designing an Archive: A workshop
Participate in a workshop and discussion about the LHE archive.
3:00-3:30 Summary of Thursday’s presentations
3:30-5:00 10-minute presentations of archive projects and work including Patrick David Haughey, Carla Herrera-Prats, Anneka Lessen, Anna Neimark, Marisa Jahn
5:00-6:00 Archive workshop moderated by Marisa Jahn and Eric Carver
Currently on view at the Center is a self-organized archive, a collection of photos, video, and other documentation of the Expedition.
You are invited to:
• Become a member of the Lost Highway Society- www.europelostandfound.net
• Present on the topic of the archive
• Participate in designing the LHE archive
Contact Meg Rotzel to participate: mrotzel@mit.edu
Center for Advanced Visual Studies
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
265 Massachusetts Avenue
Cambridge, MA 02139
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archive the future!
can we begin to define this concept of “future” that the lost highway attempts to establish for the so-called western balkans and for the european union with the project of the archive? in other words, can the archive, which is the collection of the past, in fact define the future? and is the future utopia? nostalgia? science fiction? a map? a place? an image? once we construct it, can we inhabit it? or do we agree to only imagine it? what is the nature of this future? what are its parameters? and, most importantly, its politics?