art-e-conomy _ reader - marko stamenkovic
art-e-conomy _ reader - marko stamenkovic
art-e-conomy _ reader - marko stamenkovic
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the collaborations evolved from purely technical problem solving to win-win relationships<br />
between the company and the <strong>art</strong>ists. He is co-founder of Arte<strong>conomy</strong> and member of<br />
the board of several professional associations and professional advisory boards in both<br />
profit and non-profit sectors. He also gives lectures regarding entrepreneurship for high<br />
school and college students.<br />
Charlotte Bonduel<br />
Born 1978 in Brugge. Studied philosophy at the Catholic University of Leuven and obtained<br />
a postgraduate degree in journalism at the VLEKHO in Brussels. As a Phd student at<br />
the Free University of Brussels (aesthetics), she collaborates on the development of a<br />
platform for <strong>art</strong>istic activities within the academic framework. She is co-editor, author and<br />
director of publication of Janus, a magazine that questions and favors border-crossing<br />
between disciplines.<br />
Elena Filipovic<br />
Born 1972 in Los Angeles, USA; based in Brussels, Belgium. She is an <strong>art</strong> historian, critic,<br />
and independent curator completing a Ph.D at Princeton University, USA. She is editor (with<br />
Barbara Vanderlinden) of The Manifesta Decade: Debates on Contemporary Art Exhibitions<br />
and Biennials in Post-Wall Europe recently published by Roomade and MIT Press. Her<br />
other projects have included being assistant curator for Do You Believe In Reality? Taipei<br />
Biennial (2004) and Utopia Station (50th Venice Biennale, 2003; Haus der Kunst Munich,<br />
2004–5). She is a frequent contributor to Frieze and has written for numerous other <strong>art</strong><br />
publications. She is the author of the exhibition Let Everything Be Temporary for Apex Art<br />
in New York (2007) and the first Latin American retrospective of Marcel Duchamp’s work<br />
for the PROA Foundation in Buenos Aires to open in 2008. She is appointed co-curator<br />
of the 5th berlin biennial in 2008, together with Adam Szymczyk.<br />
Nina Möntmann<br />
Born 1969. She is a curator and writer, based in Hamburg (Germany) and Stockholm<br />
(Sweden). She is currently Professor and Head of Dep<strong>art</strong>ment of Art Theory and the<br />
History of Ideas at the Royal University College of Fine Arts in Stockholm. From 2003 to<br />
2006 she was curator at NIFCA, the Nordic Institute for Contemporary Art in Helsinki.<br />
Independently curated exhibitions include Impossible India. Parallel Economies and<br />
Collective Art Production, Frankfurter Kunstverein 2005, the Pavilion of the Republic of<br />
Armenia at the 52nd Biennale in Venice, 2007. She is a correspondent for Artforum and<br />
contributes to Le Monde Diplomatique, metropolis m, Frieze and Parachute. Selected<br />
publications: Nina Möntmann (ed.) Art and Its Institutions. Current Conflicts, Critique and<br />
Collaborations, London (Blackdog Publishing) 2006; Nina Möntmann, Yilmaz Dziewior<br />
(ed.), Mapping a City, Ostfildern bei Stuttg<strong>art</strong> (Cantz Verlag), 2004; Nina Möntmann,<br />
Kunst als sozialer Raum, Köln (Verlag der Buchhandlung Walther König) 2002 and<br />
others. Teaching includes a guest professorship at the Art Academy in Bremen, lecturer<br />
at the University of Hamburg Dept. of Art History, Art School in Umeå/Sweden, and the<br />
Piet Zw<strong>art</strong> Institute in Rotterdam.