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NO+ : Interviews CADA.

Rosenfeld, Lotty, Ivelić, Milan, Richard, Nelly, Brunner, José Joaquín, Brito, Eugenia, 1950-, Colectivo Acciones de Arte
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https://hdl.handle.net/2333.1/vt4b8hdp
Title
NO+ : Interviews CADA.
Other title
NO mas : Interviews CADA
Author/Creator
Rosenfeld, Lotty, Ivelić, Milan, Richard, Nelly, Brunner, José Joaquín, Brito, Eugenia, 1950-, Colectivo Acciones de Arte
Restrictions/Permissions
Access is open to all web users, Copyright holder: C.A.D.A. (Colectivo Acciones de Arte), Contact information: Soledad Aguirre Evangelista, Museo de la memoria y los derechos humanos, Matucana 501 Metro Quinta Normal, Santiago, Chile, saguirre@museodelamemoria.cl, https://museodelamemoria.cl
Language
In Spanish.
Date
©1996
Filming or performance location
Recorded in Santiago, Chile, in 1996.
Format
1 online resource ( 1 video file of 1 (Digital Betacam) (51 min.)) : sd., col.
Credits
CADA (Colectivo Acciones de Arte), Lotty Rosenfeld, producers ; David Muñoz, editor ; Lotty Rosenfeld, David Muñoz, videographers. Milan Ivelic, Nelly Richard, José Joaquín Brunner, Eugenia Brito, interviewees.
Notes

The Colectivo de Acciones de Arte (CADA) is a Chilean activist group of artists who used performance to challenge the Pinochet dictatorship in Chile. One of the most important contributors to the 'Escena Avanzada', CADA incorporated strategies of theatricality and performance as an essential element to all its 'art actions', while questioning the practices and institutions of all politics and conceiving art as a necessary social practice that eradicated the traditional distance between the artist and the spectator. Committed to the foundation of an open and spontaneous practice of spectatorship, their 'interventions in everyday life' intended to interrupt and alter the normalized routines of the daily urban life of the citizen, by means of a semiotic subversion that decontextualized and semantically restructured urban behaviors, locations and signs. Hemispheric Institute of Performance and Politics

On the 10th year of Augusto Pinochet's dictatorship in Chile, CADA proposed the slogan 'NO +' (NO more). This was meant as an open text to be completed by the citizens, according to their specific social demands (No more ...). CADA invited Chilean artists from different fields to spread this message on walls all over Santiago. The slogan was soon used by different collectives all over the country as a massive public symbol of political resistance and non-conformity. Hemispheric Institute of Performance and Politics

This documentary shows a series of interviews with Chilean intellectuals reflecting on the centrality of CADA for the resistance to the Pinochet dictatorship. The interviewees (Milan Ivelic, Nelly Richard, José Joaquín Brunner and Eugenia Brito) talk about the rupturist character of CADA vis-à-vis the Chilean art establishment, posing an interpenetration of art, politics and social critique in their work, and branding CADA as fundamental to the development of a field of political resistance and critical thinking among intellectuals. Hemispheric Institute of Performance and Politics

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