Marija Šimoković: Lirski subjekat u kuli od peska

12 ECHOES

Location: Subotica, North Bačka District, Serbia

Marija Šimoković bila je jedna od važnih ličnosti kulturnog i umetničkog života Subotice. Njena priča vodi nas kroz vreme u kojem su se umetnost, obrazovanje i svakodnevni život preplitali, ostavljajući trag u kulturnom identitetu grada.

Kroz njenu biografiju otkrivamo jedan manje poznat deo Subotice i ljude koji su svojim radom doprinosili njenom kulturnom životu.

Istraživačice i autorke priča: Olga Čegar i Ivona Đurić Narator: Karmen Bardak Audio produkcija: Saša Fadi Tehnička podrška: Anamarija Tumbas

Ovaj sadržaj je nastao u okviru projekta „Odjeci suživota“, koji sprovode Klara i Rosa (u partnerstvu sa CK13 iz Novog Sada), uz podršku projekta BOOST, regionalnog projekta koji jača civilno društvo na Zapadnom Balkanu kroz podršku mladima, preduzetništvu, zaštiti životne sredine, kulturi i razvoju zajednica, a u okviru programa koji koordinira ALDA, uz podršku Francuske razvojne agencije (AFD).

Za sadržaj ove priče odgovorni su isključivo autori i on ne predstavlja nužno stavove organizacija i institucija koje podržavaju projekat.

Pavilion Field Budapest - II. János Pál pápa tér (Pope John Paul II Square)

Budapest

An Open Form Pavilion of Air is a suspended acoustic architecture, triggered by GPS and accessed via a smartphone, headphones and the echoes.xyz app. The Open Form Pavilion of Air series is made up of 15 of these audioworks across 9 countries, each offers a playful renewal and reframing of public space as an essential engagement for the community. The series of audioworks draws its name from Polish architects Oskar & Zofia Hansen’s “Open Form” architecture (1959) and their work in that period in Poland developing social housing and renewing public space. Pavilion Field Budapest is a collection of 9 audioworks from the Open Form Pavilion of Air series across the 6.25 hectares (250m x 250m) of II. János Pál pápa tér (Pope John Paul II Square), Budapest. Each Pavilion audiowork is in a unique tuning system, the many sounds forming these acoustic architectures create the effect for listeners of physically changing how they hear the location and the surrounding sounds – profoundly reshaping spatial experience. Each of the 9 Pavilion audioworks present a different way to experience the Square’s audiosphere, its context. Pavilion Field Budapest has no visible presence outside the app and can only be accessed and enjoyed at the Square. Using your smartphone, echoes.xyz app and headphones, visitors become participatory listeners – by traversing the Square, the choreography of your movements combines and changes sounds via the app, creating a unique composition. Made from many overlapping zones ('echoes'), each Pavilion is an invisible acoustic structure accessible via the app. Each zone’s sound draws on shapes informed by modernist architectural structures, like Xennakis’ 1958 Philips Pavilion and Budapest’s new Ethnographic Museum’s use of hyperbolic paraboloids. Together, in Pavilion Field Budapest, these shapes describe sonic forms - a porous acoustic architecture rather than a solid structure - creating an effect which subtly reframes your experience of the Square. Traversing Pope John Paul II Square gives a constantly shifting series of audio experiences specific to each Pavilion's sonic footprint, similar to walking through a series of adjacent Big Top marquees – together they describe a constellation of impossible architectures, a fantastical architectural canopy of sound. Pavilion Field Budapest recalls Oskar and Zofia Hansen’s proposed Pavilion of Music design for Warsaw Autumn’s 1958 Festival. Their design would stretch across a public park in a unique way, incorporating speakers that allowed visitors to create personal spatial compositions as they moved through its Open Form architecture. Pavilion Field Budapest echoes the Hansens’ desire (as described at link 1 below) for people to “move through the space, listening to the music with a heightened awareness of the natural setting beyond it”. Another writer (at link 2 below) concluded their Pavilion of Music’s use of “open forms had the potential to remind audiences of the fact of their own embodied being… \[to] experiment with the ‘spatiality of music’… \[to] shape their environment in meaningful ways… integrating sound with the listeners’ movements as well as with the trees and clouds’. Hansen’s aim was not the stimulation of sensation but of the imagination.” See info at https://www.recordedfields.net/installations/pavilion-field-budapest/ This RTÉ Culture primer on the Pavilion series gives additional details https://www.rte.ie/culture/2023/0327/1366079-new-music-dublin-welcomes-you-to-the-open-form-pavilion-of-air/ Link 1 - https://kadebeem.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/caroline\_claus\_urban\_sound\_design\_process.pdf#page=11 Link 2 - https://monoskop.org/images/2/21/Crowley\_David\_Muzyczuk\_Daniel\_Sounding\_the\_Body\_Electric\_Experiments\_in\_Art\_and\_Music\_in\_Eastern\_Europe\_1957-1984.pdf#page=29

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Marija Šimoković: Lirski subjekat u kuli od peska

12 ECHOES

Location: Subotica, North Bačka District, Serbia

Sinagoga

Ka Gimnaziji

Gimnazija

Ka Gradskoj kući

Gradska kuća

Narodno pozorište

Ka bisti Danila Kiša

Spomenik Danilu Kišu

Knjižara "Danilo Kiš"

Trg žrtava fašizma

Ka ulici Stipe Grgića

Ulica Stipe Grgića

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Pavilion Field Budapest - II. János Pál pápa tér (Pope John Paul II Square)

Látod? (1. rész, dokumentum hangséta a pesti gettóban)

Can you see it? - Part 1. (documentary sound walk in the Pest ghetto)

Can you see it? - Part 2. (documentary sound walk in the Pest ghetto)

Látod? (2. rész, dokumentum hangséta a pesti gettóban)

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