Résidence à l’aise
2026-05-10 13:06:58 homeassistant0
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| − | After the experience of [[Résidence timide]], I decided to look for a new living and working space that could better support the project and reduce its previous limitations. In July 2017, I moved into the studio [[No Supplies]], located in [[Anderlecht]],[[Brussels]]. This change of environment allowed me to shift the theme and launch a second residency: [[Résidence à l’aise]]. |
| + | After the experience of [[Résidence timide]], I decided to look for a new living and working space that could better support the project and reduce its previous limitations. In July 2017, I moved into the studio [[No Supplies]], located in [[Anderlecht]], [[Brussels]]. This change of environment allowed me to shift the theme and launch a second residency: [[Résidence à l’aise]]. |
| − | [[No Supplies]] was a large shared studio for fifteen people: eleven artists working on the ground floor and four people living upstairs. The space included a wood workshop with machines, an exhibition space, and a shared kitchen. I took one of the four rooms upstairs, which was approximately 60 square meters. For [[Résidence à l’aise]], the invited artists had a much larger workspace than in the first residency, as well as the possibility of collaborating with other artists at [[No Supplies]]. |
| + | [[No Supplies]] was a large shared studio for fifteen people: eleven artists working on the ground floor and four people living upstairs. The space included a wood workshop with machines, an exhibition space, and a shared kitchen. I took one of the four rooms upstairs, which was approximately 60 square meters. For [[Résidence à l’aise]], the invited artists had a much larger workspace than in [[Résidence timide]], as well as the possibility of collaborating with other artists at [[No Supplies]]. |
| − | I decided to create a yurt because I needed a separate, private space inside my large room. This allowed me to invite artists from a wider circle, beyond my immediate surroundings. I was interested in how the yurt functioned: it could be folded away when there were no residents, and it was mobile enough to be used for external presentations. |
| + | I decided to create a [[yurt]] because I needed a separate, private space inside my large room. This allowed me to invite artists from a wider circle, beyond my immediate surroundings. I was interested in how the yurt functioned: it could be folded away when there were no residents, and it was mobile enough to be used for external presentations. |
| The yurt was only set up when residents were present. This gesture helped them feel more “at ease” and gave them a space where they could spend time alone when needed. They could use the space however they wished — as a living space, an experimental lab, or something else. |