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Hosted by Loom · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 14 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
What becomes of water when we look at it through the lens of different artists and researchers? And how might it assist us in looking at the world differently? Seven practitioners individually welcome us to a water-related place in Amsterdam, and explain what this place tells us about water when we listen, look, and think carefully. Each interview is preceded by a listening exercise, guided by the voice of the interviewee; intimately connected to their chosen location. These recordings can be experienced onsite, or wherever you find yourself, with a moment to spare.
Loom hosts Leaky Turns: Stories from Amsterdam’s Waterlands, a society show with 14 episodes published.
Drawing from her research on salinization and her long-standing relationship with water, Müge Yilmaz reflects on pollution, salt-loving plants, and the importance of understanding water not just as a resource, but as a l
Listen alongside Müge Yilmaz to notice the presence of water, and its movement all around you.
In her teaching project with students from Gerrit Rietveld Academy, Anne Dessing focussed on drawing water. She reflects on how the fluid and elusive nature of water invites new ways of perceiving, representing, and unde
Listen alongside Anne Dessing to feel the ground under your feet; read the place you’re in.
Following a short excerpt reading from her text Shaky Ground, Stubborn Material, Radna Rumping reflects on floating gardens in Amsterdam as poetic, semi-public spaces that blur the boundaries between land and water, cont
Listen alongside Radna Rumping to imagine standing on a floating garden, noticing the changes in your surroundings and yourself.
Amsterdam’s canals can be seen as both historically straightened infrastructures, and contemporary sites of queer resistance and celebration––particularly during the annual Canal Parade. Connecting this local example to
Listen alongside René Boer to imagine what the canal has looked like historically, and what it may yet come to look like in the future.
Rivers generate fertile land for raw construction materials and agriculture. Mark Minkjan contemplates the intertwined histories of agriculture, clay and brickmaking along the Rhine River, and how extractive practices ha
Listen alongside Mark Minkjan to try to imagine the material history of the world around you.
Through speculative listening and audio collage, Katía Truijen explores how sound can reveal erased ecologies, capitalist histories and possible futures, turning water into both a witness, and a carrier of memory. She sp
Listen alongside Katía Truijen; remember another time when you were close to a body of water.
Drawing on Arundhata Mathur and Dilip da Cunha’s concept of “ubiquitous wetness”, Michiel van Iersel considers the deceptive tranquility of water in urban environments, highlighting how human attempts to control water ha
Alongside Michiel van Iersel, listen back in time from a quay in Amsterdam where the sea used to be, propelling us forward in order to imagine what the future of this place may one day sound like.
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Leaky Turns: Stories from Amsterdam’s Waterlands is hosted by Loom. The show is categorised under society (culture) and has published 14 episodes.
Leaky Turns: Stories from Amsterdam’s Waterlands has published 14 episodes.
Leaky Turns: Stories from Amsterdam’s Waterlands regularly covers society, culture, philosophy. It sits in the society category, with a culture focus.
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