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NOTE TO THE READER:
All of my answers are driven by the improvisational practice of relating to the environment around me and the everyday routines that I undertake. Premeditated answers are expressed on the boards below. Thank you.

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Please introduce yourself, describe what your artistic practice is focused on at the moment?

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My answer to the #1 question is from Issa’s Haiku (published in The Essential Haiku, ed. Robert Hass, 1994, p.165)

      All the time I pray to Buddha

I keep on 

      Killing mosquitos.

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What are your real and desired conditions for art production?

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Sketched in my planner:
Page at hand:

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• Change passport (make sure you can update the visa to enter the country);
  
  
• Re-apply to visa;
  
  
• Don’t forget all of the documents (originals, no copies)
  
  

Next page:

• Upcoming event “Protocols for Caring Institutions”
  
  
• Share the MIRO board with the crew
  
  
• Buy Tofu
  
  
• Call Liza

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What are your experiences of collaborative art and educational practices so far?

Pathway:
Trust, care, patience, awareness, care, care, care + humor and joy… (towards oneself and towards each other, towards the rest of the living and non-living beings and communities)

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Also this:

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How do these times of economical, social and ecological crises affect your art practice?

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From Prototyping tenderness: a personal log of a dying world by Klelija Zhivkovikj

On the left: the image of the woman touching plants. Imagine a black-and-white picture; a little noise gives it a sense of time; she is among the plants, her hands stretched towards the leaves, and she touches them. The image is filled with plants and their details – contours, surfaces, light, and shade, nuanced picture is filled with nature… the woman is part of it.

On the right is the text:

Tenderness 

is embodied 

responsibility.

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                                                                                                                                         Response-ability
                                                                                                                                                    (Haraway)

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Can we embody 

responsibility to the 

world we inhabit and 

extract from?

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Can we embody our 

response to the world

we inhabit and extract

from?

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Name about 10 words/associations/notions that first come to your mind when you think of engaged eco-social participatory practices?

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