Pető Andrea cikke az emlékműről a Hungarian Studies Review 2021. 2. számában
The New Monument of Victims of Military Sexual Violence in Budapest
A nők ellen elkövetett háborús erőszak forrásait, hazai és nemzetközi szakirodalmát, a téma művészi megjelenítését számba vevő lista korántsem teljes. Kérjük, amennyiben javaslata van bővítésére, az elhallgatva@bparchiv.hu email címre küldje el.
The New Monument of Victims of Military Sexual Violence in Budapest
A pályaművek végső zsűrizésére 2022. januárjában kerül sor
Edit András, member of our Permanent Committee was invited by “The section of Competitions” of the Metropolitan Institute of Bratislava
Összesen 36 magyar és külföldi pályamű érkezett be
A pályázók közül Dr. Tóth Erzsébet Fannit tartják a legalkalmasabbnak a kitűzött feladatra
Kritika Pető Andrea könyvéről a Der Standard weblapján
Jelentkezési határidő: 2021. szeptember 15.
Courtesy of the Artists
Operator of the site:
Budapest City Archives
Sanja Iveković
Workshop, multimedia installation, media work
1998 – work in progress
The Women's House project started in 1998. Conceived by artist Sanja Iveković it is an international collaboration project realized as site specific installations and printed materials (texts, postcards, posters, etc). On occasions the project is also presented to the public through press conferences and video screenings.
The first phase of the project consists of establishing a contact with the local shelter for abused women where artist conducts a workshop in close collaboration with the women living in the shelter. During the workshop casts of the faces of the women are produced along with short life stories written by the woman themselves. The women's «masks» and texts are then installed according to the artist's concept of the installation in a specific exhibition space.
So far the collaboration has been made with The Autonomous House in Zagreb, The Fraenhaus in Luxembourg, The Bangkok Emergency Home in Bangkok, Safe House in Peje, Kosova, Casa per le donne in Genova, The Center for Women and Children in Belgrade, Vie-Ja in Utrecht and Mor Cati in Istanbul.