iniva iniva

The DRIFT podcast is part of iniva’s postnational digital pavilion reflecting on the entanglement between land, water, movement and m/otherlands.

This third and final episode explores Migration & Movement, considering the relationship between movement of people and sound, and the role of sound in community building, particularly in the diaspora.

We’ll be weaving these questions alongside conversations and interviews from curators, artists, and creative practitioners invited by iniva, in order to explore, What is Nation?

This episode features contributions from (in order as they first appear):


Yuki Kihara
Sonia Boyce
Rudy Loewe
Ana Victoria Bruno
Shenece Oretha
Meera Shakti Osbourne
Sepake Angiama
Zineb Sedira
Stan Douglas

Produced by:

Tobi Alexandra Falade (Curatorial Trainee)

Kaitlene Koranteng (Archivist and Engagement Producer)

Beatriz Lobo (Curator)

Edited and mixed by:

Lucia Scazzocchio

You heard music and sounds from the works of Yuki Kihara, Sonia Boyce, Shenece Oretha, Zineb Sedira and Stan Douglas.

The DRIFT podcast is part of iniva’s postnational digital pavilion reflecting on the entanglement between land, water, movement and m/otherlands.

This second episode explores M/otherlands, and considers: what does it mean to belong to a diaspora? How can you create space for yourself in spaces where you are othered? and what does it mean to have the archipelagic as a part of your practice?

We’ll be weaving these questions alongside conversations and interviews from curators, artists, and creative practitioners invited by iniva, in order to explore, What is Nation?

This episode features contributions from (in order as they first appear):

Stan Douglas

Zineb Sedira

Andrius Arutiunian

Sepake Angiama

Yuki Kihara

Lola Olufemi

Rahila Haque

Yang Li

Sonia Boyce

Produced by:

Tobi Alexandra Falade (Curatorial Trainee)

Kaitlene Koranteng (Archivist and Engagement Producer)

Beatriz Lobo (Curator)

Many thanks to Anthony Badu and Chloe Tayli for their contributions to the production of this episode.

Edited and mixed by:

Lucia Scazzocchio

www.iniva.org

The DRIFT podcast is part of iniva’s postnational digital pavilion reflecting on the entanglement between land, water, movement and m/otherlands.

This first episode explores imagination and borderlessness, with questions like how do you unbuild a nation, who gets to imagine borderlessness and how multiple imaginaries of nations can coexist?

We’ll be weaving these questions alongside conversations and interviews from curators, artists, and creative practitioners invited by iniva, in order to explore, What is Nation?

This episode features contributions from (in order as they appear):

Sonia Boyce

Yuki Kihara

Catherine Chiang (Hyun Seo)

Kirsty Flockhart

Tsherin Sherpa

Stan Douglas

Zineb Sedira

Hosted by:

Tobi Alexandra Falade (Curatorial Trainee)

Kaitlene Koranteng (Archivist and Engagement Producer)

Beatriz Lobo (Curator)

Edited and mixed by:

Lucia Scazzocchio

Also available to listen on Spotify,  Soundcloud and Apple Music.

Curator Xiaoyi Nie joins our host Chloe Austin to discuss her research, titled ‘Collective Marching As A Curatorial Method’, focusing on the curatorial project ‘Long March: A Walking Visual Display’ (2002). In the library she worked on compiling a bibliography of the curator Hou Hanru and transcribing some of Hanru’s recordings of interviews with Chinese artists which he made during his trip to China in 1994.

Episode 5 of Chatting in the Stacks featuring Rashi Rajguru

Artist Rashi Rajguru joins our host to discuss her work in the Stuart Hall Library which was split between working to improve access to the audiovisual collection by transcribing materials and researching for her new publication which takes the first ever image of a black hole, created by the Event Horizon Telescope collaboration as its starting point.

Find out more on the Iniva website. 

Episode 4 of Chatting in the Stacks featuring Kaya Birch-Skerritt.

Member of mother tongues - an interdisciplinary and research-led project which applies decolonial, feminist and queer theory to explorations of language and identity - Kaya joins Chloe to discuss zine culture, DIY movements, consumerism and Kaya’s use of zines as source material for her degree in Psychosocial Studies at Birkbeck, University of London.

Find out more about the series and the texts discussed here: https://iniva.org/programme/projects/chatting-in-the-stacks/