Krabstadt Education Center

 

by Ewa Einhorn, Jeuno JE Kim, Karolin Meunier
Krabstadt Education Center (KEC) originated in Krabstadt, a fictitious town where all the Nordic countries send their unwanted people and problems. The zig-zag trajectory of KEC’s formation traverses between being a drawn element in an animated fictional universe and an actual context hosting educational time. Krabstadt is a transmedia project by Ewa Einhorn & Jeuno JE Kim. KEC was founded in collaboration with Karolin Meunier in 2020. KEC participated in Jakarta Biennale 2021 and guest-edited one issue of PARSE Journal in 2022.
www.krabstadteducationcenter.net
Krabstadt Education Center: Open House
Kunstforening Oslo

Friday 10 February 2023
Workshop, exhibition and public event

Krabstadt Education Center: Online-On-Site teaching
Kunsthal Charlottenburg, Copenhagen

07 December 22
Lecture performance, screening, concert

Krabstadt Education Center: Conflated Places
PARSE Journal for Artistic Research

Issue #14 of PARSE Journal features Krabstadt Education Center (KEC). By expanding animation KEC is interested in places where we are stuck currently in education systems. The contributions craft formats and platforms to address pertinent issues within the scope of art education on and off site. ⁠With contributions from: Stephan Dillemuth & Karolin Meunier, Ewa Einhorn & Jeuno JE Kim with Patrick Jarnfelt, Melissa Gordon, Henriette Heise, Seewon Hyun, Gahee Park, Linda Paxling, Sille Storihle and a conversation with Gudskul, Jatiwangi Art Factory, KUNCI’s School of Improper Education, Jakarta Biennale and Krabstadt Education Center. >>>

Krabstadt Education Center: Conflated Places, Learning Pretzel

Krabstadt Education Center / PDF
Design by Katja Gretzinger

21 November 2021 – 21 January 2022

A multifunctional learning hall that is designed from a pretzel, a common foundational food where they are at now. KEC’s space is regularly used by other participants of the biennale for workshops and educational programs.

A publication is accessible via QR code. It includes reports from KEC as well as conversation with three Indonesian non-degree schools: Gudskul, Jatiwangi Art Factory, KUNCI’s School of Improper Education.