The Ionian University is now presenting the first of three calls for TTTfellows: Art and Science Residency taking place on 17-30 April (online) and 1-16 May 2023 on the island of Corfu. TTTfellows, inspired by the thematics of the conference Taboo - Transgression - Transcendence in Art & Science, invites one scientist and one artist to collaborate in developing an Art&Science workshop / lecture performance and draft of a speculative piece proposal for publication / exhibit related to informal surgical training for artists, philosophers and social theorists on the topic of human oocyte collection and sperm banking. TTTfellows is integrated in the project Rewilding Cultures by the Feral Labs Network, co-funded by the European Union, aiming to contribute to the development of a local Feral Labs DIY Bio Hub i.e. presentation for graduate students at the AV-school workshops-seminars cycle of the Audiovisual Arts Festival; and drafting a speculative piece proposal for publication / exhibit to be included in the archive of the Ionian University.
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Rewilding Cultures Mobility Conversation 2025 selections made
Posted: 28-05-2025 23:21
On behalf of the Ionian University, we are pleased to announce that Kim Doan Quoc will be developing research as part of a mobility grant awarded through the Rewilding Cultures project. Selected from over 80 applicants, Kim is one of eight artists and researchers chosen by a panel representing all partner organizations of the Rewilding Cultures network. This grant supports transdisciplinary exploration and critical practices across Europe, and we are proud that Kim’s work will contribute to this vibrant and timely initiative.
TTTfellows: Art and Science Residency II video documentation released - featuring Clarissa Ribeiro and Robert Lisek
Posted: 19-05-2025 15:55
TTTfellows: Art and Science Residency II, March 18th to 29th, 2024, featured artists developing projects that examined artificial insemination, in vitro fertilization, germline gene editing, and zombie studies, in the islands of Othonoi and Corfu, merged art and technology to critique ectogenesis and its entanglement with state biopolitics, highlighting ethical and aesthetic dimensions of these practices. Artists Clarissa Ribeiro and Robert Lisek participated as fellows, with Dalila Honorato and Adam Zaretsky serving as art and science coordinators for the program.
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