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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:20260908T230022Z - 96196@eu711a.odoo.com
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20200601T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20200901T170000
CREATED:20260908T230022Z
DESCRIPTION:<a href="https://www.openartexchange.com/event/unlocked-reconne
 cted-2020-52">Unlocked / Reconnected (2020)</a>\nReimagining Home: Art and
  Solidarity in the Wake of Crisis The exhibition Unlocked / Reconnected is
  an initiative that brings together almost two hundred ‘houses for art
 ’ throughout the Netherlands: Museums\, Institutes for presentation\, ga
 lleries\, artists’ initiatives and corporate collections. The point depa
 rture for Unlocked / Reconnected is the idea of sollidairity\, the will to
  reflect collectively on what home is. As an initiative Unlocked Reconnect
 ed stems from a sense that opening up the home\, in the aftermath of the l
 ockdown\, will force us to reconsider our outlook on this. Unlocked / Reco
 nnected underlines the importance of art and culture in this period of glo
 bal crisis. Kingsley Ogwara Kingsley Ogwara (Luxembourg/Nigeria) is fascin
 ated by people and how they are defined by their relationship to the commu
 nity in which they live. His colourful abstracts tend to take on the form 
 of masses in which there is a lot to discover. Ogwara does not consider cr
 owds of people as a threat to the individual\, but rather a home\, a warm\
 , liberating blanket of solidarity\, which allows different people from di
 fferent backgrounds to be connected in their human values and needs. In th
 e recent lock-down period\, the physical mass suddenly posed a threat to t
 he individual\, but was in no time replaced by a warm blanket of online so
 lidarity. From joint online Zoom concerts from individual living rooms\, c
 ommunity aid groups via WhatApp\, to the shared weekly applause for the pe
 ople in the healthcare sector. Our individualistic society regained its se
 nse of community and solidarity. Hopefully\, solidarity and humanity will 
 remain prominent values in the coming recovery period and the day will soo
 n come when we will be able to celebrate life and culture en masse again.
DTSTAMP:20260908T230022Z
LOCATION:OpenArtExchange\, Hoogstraat 85\, 3111HC Schiedam\, Nederland
SUMMARY:Unlocked / Reconnected (2020)
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<a href="https://www.openartexchange.com/event
 /unlocked-reconnected-2020-52">Unlocked / Reconnected (2020)</a>\nReimagin
 ing Home: Art and Solidarity in the Wake of Crisis The exhibition Unlocked
  / Reconnected is an initiative that brings together almost two hundred 
 ‘houses for art’ throughout the Netherlands: Museums\, Institutes for 
 presentation\, galleries\, artists’ initiatives and corporate collection
 s. The point departure for Unlocked / Reconnected is the idea of sollidair
 ity\, the will to reflect collectively on what home is. As an initiative U
 nlocked Reconnected stems from a sense that opening up the home\, in the a
 ftermath of the lockdown\, will force us to reconsider our outlook on this
 . Unlocked / Reconnected underlines the importance of art and culture in t
 his period of global crisis. Kingsley Ogwara Kingsley Ogwara (Luxembourg/N
 igeria) is fascinated by people and how they are defined by their relation
 ship to the community in which they live. His colourful abstracts tend to 
 take on the form of masses in which there is a lot to discover. Ogwara doe
 s not consider crowds of people as a threat to the individual\, but rather
  a home\, a warm\, liberating blanket of solidarity\, which allows differe
 nt people from different backgrounds to be connected in their human values
  and needs. In the recent lock-down period\, the physical mass suddenly po
 sed a threat to the individual\, but was in no time replaced by a warm bla
 nket of online solidarity. From joint online Zoom concerts from individual
  living rooms\, community aid groups via WhatApp\, to the shared weekly ap
 plause for the people in the healthcare sector. Our individualistic societ
 y regained its sense of community and solidarity. Hopefully\, solidarity a
 nd humanity will remain prominent values in the coming recovery period and
  the day will soon come when we will be able to celebrate life and culture
  en masse again.
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