archive
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Opening Speech by director Ruby Hoette
Q: Can I apply to all temporary departments?
A: Temporary departments are two-year programs developed according to urgent world issues. The two new temporary departments starting in 2023 are Artificial Times and Planetary Poetics which are open for applications.
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Readings by the students of Critical Studies
The Sorcerer
Propositions for post-disciplinarity
An Outline of Things, Sounds Cartography
Kitchen Conversations
] bracket
Q: What are the expenses of living in Amsterdam?
A: In addition to the tuition fee, costs vary depending on your personal situation and individual choices. Nevertheless, it's advised to count on at least € 1.130 living expenses per month.
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An Outline of Things, Sounds Cartography
Short Worlds for Halftime - A reading
Absence, twice removed
femmecore
Presentation by Anja Groten, director of Design
Nuet är där mina kroppar möts (Presence is where my bodies align)
Q: What does a studio look like?
A: All departments, apart from Fine Arts, share a communal space. The Fine Arts students have individual studios within their department space (first years share one studio space, and second years have one to themselves).
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Una película sin película A film without a film
Future Crystals of the Anthropocene
Tennis

Notes to Future Students — Tutor Anna Reutinger in conversation with Public Sandberg

DIRTY ART DEPARTMENT

The Dirty Art Department offers itself as an open space for all possible thought, creation, and action. It sees itself as a dynamic paradox, flowing between the pure and the applied, the existential and the deterministic, and the holy and the profane. It is concerned with individuality, collectivity, and our navigation of the complex relationship between the built world and the natural world and between other people and ourselves. It’s a place to build objects or totems, spiritual streams or websites, revolutions or business models, paintings, or galaxies.

The Dirty Art Department comes from a common background of design and applied art, it seeks however to reject the division between the pure and the applied. Since “god is dead” and “the spectacle” is omnipresent, it sees the creation of alternative and new realities as the way to reconsider our life situation on this planet.

The Dirty Art Department is open to students from all backgrounds, including designers, artists, bankers, sceptics, optimists, economists, philosophers, sociologists, independent thinkers, poets, urban planners, farmers, anarchists, and the curious. Please enjoy the trip.

The aim of the Dirty Art Department is to develop singular practices, both individual and collective, and, regardless of medium or subject, to give an insight into how to place these practices into the existing contexts of art, design, performance, writing, pizza making, etc. The final challenge is to create new context, that is, the transformation of reality, or the “revolution” in contemporary terms. The Dirty Art Department promotes a strong theoretical and philosophical agenda and is open to dangerous attempts and spectacular failures. It sees itself as a journey, and wherever it stops off, it remembers that “Any Space is the Place.”

Presentation by Fine Arts director Judith Leysner, coordinator Nagaré Willemsen, and tutor Elio J Carranza
Collecting memories
The Siblings
Goodie Bags
The Middle Station
Sunkiss
Creamsicle Dress with Drippy Collars
They said- ‘I’ was never an island
Cruel Summer Camp
Exposure 2020
Moss doesn't grow...
Presentation by Ludwig Engel and Julian Schubert, directors of Studio for Immediate Spaces
find me a house
Bucolic Gang
Food Architecture
It Had Something To Do with The Telling Of Time
Q: How many students are selected for the master of fine arts?
A: We accept around 12 students, per department, per year.
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If you knew time as well as I do
Dream of desert land x1
Ghostly Voices, Noise and Static
Presentation by Lara Khaldi and Gertrude Flentge, directors of Lumbung Practice
Q: Do different departments collaborate?
A: There are some occasional collaborative workshops and seminars across departments, but generally each department follows their own trajectory. There are also a number of student initiatives which collaborate across departments.
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Q: What’s the duration of the study?
A: All programs are full-time two-year courses. You earn 60 ECTS points per year (European Credit Transfer System).
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Input Party
Your Future
The Window
Explained
p.i.a. services
Graduation project
The Apple Pie
Monarchy Energy
Peach Tree, Ambiguous
Q: Is there an age limit for candidates?
A: There is no age limit.
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Q: Is it possible to apply without a bachelor in arts?
A: Yes, anyone with a bachelor's level degree or equivalent can be accepted. A convincing portfolio and practice related to art and a clear idea of what you would like to achieve in two years are as important.
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 wait, I thought I was supposed to be a generous cook in a greasy kitchen - true stories told
A smokers theatre
Konzert fur Spielzug und schwimmbad
gut
Presentation by Unsettling
Presentation by Liza Prins, Sandberg and Rietveld Research
Asian Union
Open Sandberg 21
Asian Union
workshop
workshop