Soil, Dust, Fear, Rhythm

Soil, Dust, Fear, Rhythm traces the marks and scars - as well as open wounds - of colonialism in ecology. Ecosystems, territorial engineering, soil, air and water bear witness as black boxes to the ways in which they have been transformed, contaminated, plundered and/or exhausted by an overlapping logic of capitalism, extractivism and colonialism.

Through the practice of artists, poets and architects, the four sessions address the traces (material, geological, imaginary or sound) left by these forms violence; the methodologies, technologies or artistic operations that make them visible; the cycles of toxicity and regeneration; the myths and stories that populate these scenarios of exploitation, and the forms of resistance or utopian imagination. 

Programme

Instructions and Possibilities to Scare a Mountain
A b2b between River Claure's photos and Mafe Moscoso's texts  
Saturday 11 April at 11 am 

Revolutions Are Geological, Not Just Political Acts of Defiance 
Conversation between the artist Kapwani Kiwanga and the geographer and academic Kathryn Yusoff  
29 April at 6 pm. Conversation prior to the opening of Kapwani Kiwanga: Changing States at 7.30 pm

A Conversation about Dust
Samia Henni, Lydia Ourahmane and Albert Soret invited by the Dust Pavilion research group, comprising Llorenç Bonet, Olga Subirós and Joana Teixidor. An afternoon of conversations and performance between the Fundació Joan Miró and the Mies van der Rohe Pavilion. 
Saturday 30 May at 5 pm, commences at the Fundació Joan Miró 

Imani Jacqueline Brown 
Sunday 28 June  

Related exhibitions:

Kapwani Kiwanga. Changing States

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Place

Fundació Joan Miró

Dates

11 and 29 April, 30 May and 28 June 2026.

Price

4€, reduced 3€ (library card or Friends of the Fundació) 

Reservations

Online tickets (coming soon)

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