Sander Breure & Witte van Hulzen
Sander Breure & Witte van Hulzen are cousins who collaborate on the production of videos and performances focusing on human behaviour, its encoded structures and the influence of time and place on the relationships between people. Theatre has been an important factor in their work from the very start. They studied at Rijksakademie voor beeldende kunsten in Amsterdam in 2017 where they began making sculptures – assemblages in the form of human figures.
Participating artists
Heidi Vogels, Elle Burchill, Thierry Oussou, Sabine Mooibroek, Elisabeth Molin, Michelle Son, Kani Marouf, Vincent Verhoef, Natasha Papadopoulou, Tao G. Vrhovec Sambolec, Denise Kehoe, Emma van der Put, Peter Ewig, Christine Moldrickx, Raluca Moldoveanu, Bas Schevers, Ben Rivers, Antonis Pittas, Daouda Dia, Iqra Tanveer, Paulien Oltheten, and Hamza Halloubi.
Mind-body-problem is a collaboration with Maastricht Institute of Arts and was made possible by Amsterdam Fund for the Arts, BNG Cultuurfonds and Mondriaan Fund.
The One Minutes
The One Minutes Foundation produces and distributes one-minute videos from an artistic point of view, offering an international stage for people to create, engage and connect. The One Minutes is active at the forefront of international contemporary art, as well as in education and welfare. It has exhibited at venues including Power Station of Art in Shanghai, National Gallery of Iceland in Reykjavík and Whitney Museum of American Art in New York. Every two months, The One Minutes Foundation puts out a new series of 60-second films that investigate how we perceive and engage with the moving image. Museums and cultural organisations around the world subscribe to the series.
Open Call
The One Minutes Series for September-October is curated by singer, artist and human rights activist Manuwi C Tokai on the occasion of the exhibition Temporary House of Home at Het Nieuwe Instituut. Manuwi C Tokai invites everyone to submit a one-minute video in response to the question: Akarani bono awowa? (Where is the place where you see the sun rise and set?) This is the Kali'na way of asking: Where are you from? Where is your home?
Send in your videos and take part in the project!
