Tomislav Medak, Davor Miskovic, Peter Lang, Ana Vujanovic, Alenka Gregoric, Antonia Majaca - discussion.

Yane Calovski - Press to Exit project space, Skopje

Albert Heta - STACION, Prishtina

In front of the exhibition SKC in SKUC, by Prelom Kolektiv at Skuc Gallery

Tomislav Medak - Multimedia Institute MAMA, Zagreb

Nebojsa Milikic, Albert Heta, Azra Aksamija, Yane Calovski

Davor Miskovic - Drugo More, Rijeka

Edi Muka - TICA, Tirana

Kristian Lukic - Institut for Flexible Media - NAPON and Museum of Contemporary Art, Novi Sad

"How Soon is Now?", an exercise to imagine our provisional futures, brought together 10 cultural practitioners from 10 organisations across the so called Western Balkans - or as group rather prefers Untitled region - for a speculative imagination of their context and practices ten years from now, in the year 2018.

With the assumption that all (individuals and organizations) invited have developed over the last decade specific skills and qualities that stretch the possibilities of their present situation, we went into a collective brainstorm where will we be when/if the transition in these societies is over.

NoPF - audienceNoPF - monument: Site for David Maljkovic's work "Scenes for New Heritage"NoPF - museum-garage: Alenka Gregoric on provisional museumsNoPF - empty lot: Ana Dzokic and Marc Neelen (STEALTH.unlimited) on project "Open Futures, still here to be claimed"NoPF - parking: Insert from documentary "Pretty Dyana, gypsy recycling saga", by Boris Mitic[img_assist|nid=1033|title=NoPF - roof extensions|desc=Dubravka Sekuli

Wietske Maas, Psychic consultancy on Lost and Probable Pasts and Futures

Peter Lang, Road Map to the Future.

Peter Lang, Road Map to the Future.

A Night of Provisional Futures, chapter 3 - map by Peter Lang.

Azra Aksamija demonstrates prototype of her wearable mosque.