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NAME:ART SCIENCE dialogue with Suzanne Plomp, Elza Kuijk and Srdan Sre
 mac
METHOD:PUBLISH
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART:20261020T161500
DTEND:20261020T173000
DTSTAMP:20261020T161500
UID:art-science-dialogue-with-suza@8F96275E-9F55-4B3F-A143-836282E12573
CREATED:20261006T143020
LOCATION:VU ART SCIENCE gallery, 1111, New University Building, De Boelelaan, 1081HV, Amsterdam
SUMMARY:ART SCIENCE dialogue with Suzanne Plomp, Elza Kuijk and Srdan Sre
 mac
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html: <html> <body> <p><p>Join us for the fina
 l ART SCIENCE dialogue of Realms of Reality with artist Suzanne Plomp
  and researchers Srdan Sremac and Elza Kuijk. Miranda van Holland wil
 l be moderating. The conversation forms part of a collaboration with 
 3D and will take place in the gallery.</p></p> <p>The final ART SCIEN
 CE dialogue of <a href="https://www.artsciencegallery.nl/exhibition/r
 ealms-of-reality/" data-new-window="true" title="Exhibition Realms of
  Reality" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><em>Realms of Rea
 lity</em></a> will center Plomp’s work and further elaborate upon t
 he core themes of the pieces in the exhibition: the interplay between
  form and function in religious altarpieces and natural structures in
 cluding human and arthropod anatomy. These works take as their starti
 ng point the Spinozian notion of <em>substantia,</em> the idea that e
 verything in nature is made of the same divine substance. The convers
 ation forms part of a collaboration with <a href="https://vu.nl/en/ab
 out-vu/organisations/3d" data-new-window="true" title="3D: dialogue &
 amp; connection" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">3D</a>.</p
 ><p><strong>Suzanne Plomp</strong> is a Dutch artist currently living
  and working in the Netherlands. She holds a Bachelor’s of Fine Art
 s from the Royal Academy of Art, The Hague. Her practice takes inspir
 ation from the dissection of the human form to explore connections be
 tween the anatomy of humans and arthropods through pencil drawings an
 d handwoven sculptures. From this place of curiosity and careful obse
 rvation, the growth, mutation, and metamorphoses inherent to all life
  can be investigated and revealed in new and beautiful ways. Her work
 s are held in the collections of the Museum Voorlinden and the Collec
 tion Jaap Sleper. Alongside her exhibition here at the ART SCIENCE Ga
 llery, she is also currently showing work in <em>Highlights of the Pa
 st Year </em>at Galerie SANAA in Utrecht. Other recent exhibitions in
 clude <em>Jubileum De Aanschouw</em>, C3, Rotterdam, NL; <em>The Livi
 ng World Around Us</em>, Galerie SANAA, Utrecht, NL; and <em>Prospect
 s</em> – <em>Art Rotterdam</em>, Ahoy, Rotterdam, NL.</p><p><strong
 >Srdan Sremac </strong>is an assistant professor at the <a href="http
 s://research.vu.nl/en/organisations/faculty-of-social-sciences-and-hu
 manities/">Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities</a>, <a href="ht
 tps://research.vu.nl/en/organisations/lived-religion-and-society/">Li
 ved Religion and Society</a> at VU Amsterdam, where he is also the co
 -director of the Amsterdam Center for the Study of Lived Religion. Hi
 s interdisciplinary research investigates lived religion from both a 
 theoretical and ethnographic perspective. This work encompasses a wid
 e range of topics, including religion and sexuality, war-related trau
 ma, religion and extreme violence, religion and film, material cultur
 e/religion, religion and heritage, visual ethnography, and post-confl
 ict reconciliation studies. His current work focuses on visual theses
 , documentary filmmaking and multimodal assessment in higher educatio
 n. Most recently he published a paper in Lived Religion and Society e
 ntitled <em>Reclaiming the Self: Dutch Queer Narratives of Trauma, Re
 ligious Exit and Empowered Sexual Agency.</em></p><p><strong>Elza Kui
 jk </strong>is an assistant professor at the <a href="https://researc
 h.vu.nl/en/organisations/faculty-of-social-sciences-and-humanities/">
 Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities</a>, <a href="https://resea
 rch.vu.nl/en/organisations/lived-religion-and-society/">Lived Religio
 n and Society</a> at VU Amsterdam. She also serves as the Director of
  both the Association of Administrators of Monumental Church Building
 s, and the Utrecht Religious Heritage Foundation. Her dissertation, '
 <em>Tussen erfgoed en eredienst: Meervoudig gebruik van vier monument
 ale stadskerken' (Between heritage and worship: Multiple use of four 
 monumental city churches) </em>explores the conditions and evolutions
  of interactions between religious and secular actors in various chur
 ch building environments to explore the frictions and possibilities t
 hat arise when religion, secular communities, and the arts intercalat
 e.</p> </body> </html>
DESCRIPTION: Join us for the final ART SCIENCE dialogue of Realms of R
 eality with artist Suzanne Plomp and researchers Srdan Sremac and Elz
 a Kuijk. Miranda van Holland will be moderating. The conversation for
 ms part of a collaboration with 3D and will take place in the gallery
 . The final ART SCIENCE dialogue of <a href="https://www.artsciencega
 llery.nl/exhibition/realms-of-reality/" data-new-window="true" title=
 "Exhibition Realms of Reality" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferr
 er"><em>Realms of Reality</em></a> will center Plomp’s work and fur
 ther elaborate upon the core themes of the pieces in the exhibition: 
 the interplay between form and function in religious altarpieces and 
 natural structures including human and arthropod anatomy. These works
  take as their starting point the Spinozian notion of <em>substantia,
 </em> the idea that everything in nature is made of the same divine s
 ubstance. The conversation forms part of a collaboration with <a href
 ="https://vu.nl/en/about-vu/organisations/3d" data-new-window="true" 
 title="3D: dialogue &amp; connection" target="_blank" rel="noopener n
 oreferrer">3D</a>.<strong>Suzanne Plomp</strong> is a Dutch artist cu
 rrently living and working in the Netherlands. She holds a Bachelor�
 �s of Fine Arts from the Royal Academy of Art, The Hague. Her practic
 e takes inspiration from the dissection of the human form to explore 
 connections between the anatomy of humans and arthropods through penc
 il drawings and handwoven sculptures. From this place of curiosity an
 d careful observation, the growth, mutation, and metamorphoses inhere
 nt to all life can be investigated and revealed in new and beautiful 
 ways. Her works are held in the collections of the Museum Voorlinden 
 and the Collection Jaap Sleper. Alongside her exhibition here at the 
 ART SCIENCE Gallery, she is also currently showing work in <em>Highli
 ghts of the Past Year </em>at Galerie SANAA in Utrecht. Other recent 
 exhibitions include <em>Jubileum De Aanschouw</em>, C3, Rotterdam, NL
 ; <em>The Living World Around Us</em>, Galerie SANAA, Utrecht, NL; an
 d <em>Prospects</em> – <em>Art Rotterdam</em>, Ahoy, Rotterdam, NL.
 <strong>Srdan Sremac </strong>is an assistant professor at the <a hre
 f="https://research.vu.nl/en/organisations/faculty-of-social-sciences
 -and-humanities/">Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities</a>, <a h
 ref="https://research.vu.nl/en/organisations/lived-religion-and-socie
 ty/">Lived Religion and Society</a> at VU Amsterdam, where he is also
  the co-director of the Amsterdam Center for the Study of Lived Relig
 ion. His interdisciplinary research investigates lived religion from 
 both a theoretical and ethnographic perspective. This work encompasse
 s a wide range of topics, including religion and sexuality, war-relat
 ed trauma, religion and extreme violence, religion and film, material
  culture/religion, religion and heritage, visual ethnography, and pos
 t-conflict reconciliation studies. His current work focuses on visual
  theses, documentary filmmaking and multimodal assessment in higher e
 ducation. Most recently he published a paper in Lived Religion and So
 ciety entitled <em>Reclaiming the Self: Dutch Queer Narratives of Tra
 uma, Religious Exit and Empowered Sexual Agency.</em><strong>Elza Kui
 jk </strong>is an assistant professor at the <a href="https://researc
 h.vu.nl/en/organisations/faculty-of-social-sciences-and-humanities/">
 Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities</a>, <a href="https://resea
 rch.vu.nl/en/organisations/lived-religion-and-society/">Lived Religio
 n and Society</a> at VU Amsterdam. She also serves as the Director of
  both the Association of Administrators of Monumental Church Building
 s, and the Utrecht Religious Heritage Foundation. Her dissertation, '
 <em>Tussen erfgoed en eredienst: Meervoudig gebruik van vier monument
 ale stadskerken' (Between heritage and worship: Multiple use of four 
 monumental city churches) </em>explores the conditions and evolutions
  of interactions between religious and secular actors in various chur
 ch building environments to explore the frictions and possibilities t
 hat arise when religion, secular communities, and the arts intercalat
 e.
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