Exchanges
1 September – 7 September

The Prince Claus Fund’s Exchanges programme lands at Buro Stedelijk, bringing together artists for a week of shared discussions, studio visits, a masterclass and public events.

The week centres on Names in Our Veins, the autumn exhibition at Buro Stedelijk featuring renowned Indonesian contemporary artist and 2014 Prince Claus Awardee FX Harsono alongside Dutch contemporary artist Vincent Ruijters. The exhibition brings together two artists reflecting on histories of migration, erasure and inherited memory from different positions across generations and diasporas.

As part of Exchanges, the Fund’s programme connecting Prince Claus Awardees with Amsterdam’s vibrant cultural landscape, three Seed Awardees and artists from Buro Stedelijk’s network will join the programme in Amsterdam for a series of events centred on exchange and collaboration. Dicky Takndare, Natahlie Muchamad, Tumelo Mtimkhulu, Bui Bao Tram and Dhiraj Rabha will organize workshops and meet with Vincent Ruijters and FX Harsono. Together, these encounters create space for new connections, conversations and lasting relationships across the city’s diverse creative scene.

Workshops
Dicky Takndare

September 2, 10.00 - 13.00

Morning Session by Dicky Takndare @ Rijksakademie

Dicky hosts a Para-Para session, starting with a presentation about the Para-Para, Collective Traditional Bark Painting, and Sharing.

Nathalie Muchamad

September 2, 17.00 - 20.00

Evening Session incl. dinner by Nathalie Muchamad @Hartwig Proxy

Nathalie hosts a dinner and workshop with dishes chosen to open conversations about migration, colonialism, and Indigenous food knowledge across Southeast Asia and its diasporas.

Bui Bao Tram

September 3, 10.00 - 13.00

Morning Session by Bui Bao Tram

Propaganda poster making workshop: Satire as resistance.

Tumelo Mtimkhulu

September 3, 14.30 - 16.00

Afternoon Session by Tumelo Mtimkhulu

Tumelo presents some of his textual works and a collaborative surrealist game called Voix de l'oracle (Voices of the Oracle) created by Suzanne Cesaire and Aime Cesaire in 1942.