Finissage of the exhibition “melanie bonajo. When the body says Yes+”
The exhibition “melanie bonajo. When the body says Yes+” is open until the 28th of April. To celebrate the last week of the exhibition and the school holidays, an extended finissage programme is taking place in Kumu Art Museum. The programme offers something for all ages, including workshops, a film night and exhibition tours happening from Tuesday until Saturday.
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The programme is the following:
Tuesday, 23 April
14:00–16:00 Open workshop Sensory Mask, facilitator: Maari Hinsberg, in Estonian and English
Wednesday, 24 April
18:00 Kumu Documentary: Orlando, My Political Biography, directed by Paul B. Preciado. The film will be introduced by Aet Kuusik, a co-founder and editor of Feministeerium. Free entry
Thursday, 25 April
18:00 Guided tour of the exhibition with Inga Jaagus, in Estonian
Friday, 26 April
15:00–16:30 Children’s tour and creative activities at the exhibition, facilitator: Liina Lepik, in Estonian
For children aged 6‒12 years. Children under the age of 8 should be accompanied by an adult. The accompanying adult is eligible for discounted admission
For children aged 6‒12 years. Children under the age of 8 should be accompanied by an adult. The accompanying adult is eligible for discounted admission
Saturday, 27 April
12:00–15:00 Open workshop Tie-Dyeing Fabrics, Maari Hinsberg, in Estonian and English
13:00 Guided tour of the exhibition with Kristina Birk-Vellemaa, in Estonian
14:00 Guided tour of the exhibition with Inga Jaagus, in English
16:00–18:00 Workshop What Does Your Body Say?, facilitator: Jānis Ābele, in English
NB! Ticket required. Participants of the workshop are invited to join a short tour at 15:30 , led by the coordinator of the exhibition, Inga Jaagus.
NB! Ticket required. Participants of the workshop are invited to join a short tour at 15:30 , led by the coordinator of the exhibition, Inga Jaagus.
“When the body says Yes+” is the solo exhibition of the Dutch artist melanie bonajo. The artist is searching for an answer to the question of whether there is still a place for intimacy in our increasingly commercialised and technological world. The central theme of the exhibition is touch, literally, but also touch as our relationship to each other and the world around us.