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Annie Ivanova | |
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Born | Antoaneta Ivanova (Антоанета Иванова)
Tryavna, Bulgaria |
Alma mater | Monash University |
Occupation(s) | Cultural Ambassador, curator |
Years active | 1996–present |
Antoanetta "Annie" Ivanova ( Bulgarian: Антоанета Иванова; Chinese Traditional: 易安妮 Yì Ānnī) is an Australian curator, author, and entrepreneur.
This section of a
biography of a living person does not
include any
references or sources. (July 2019) |
Annie Ivanova holds MA qualifications in Foreign Affairs and International Trade from Monash University, Graduate School of Business and Economics in Melbourne.[ citation needed]
Ivanova's first academic degree is from the University of Tasmania, graduating with a Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA Hons.) in 1998.[ citation needed]
In the late 1980s, Ivanova studied at the Bulgarian National College of Polygraphs and Photography. The college was one of the most progressive professional schools in the country at that time, preparing students for careers in film and TV. She majored in photography, specializing in photojournalism. [1]
Ivanova is a Fellow of the Australian Institute of Company Directors and Australian Institute of International Affairs. She has chaired and produced three major international conferences, [2] [3] [4] and has been a keynote speaker on wide-ranging Culture & Creative Industries topics. [5]
Ivanova was a co-founder and executive director of the media arts agency Novamedia Ltd. [6] [7] [8]
In 2012, Australia Unlimited featured Ivanova's blockbuster exhibition 'Wonderland: New Contemporary Art from Australia' at MOCATaipei. [9]
Ivanova is the reportedly first foreign curator to work with the Taiwanese aborigines, researching artists from every tribe. [10] She has become an advocate for the preservation of local indigenous heritage. [11] Her work was recognized in the inaugural Australian Arts in Asia Awards. [12]
In recognition of her cultural work in Taiwan, Ivanova received a scholarship from the Taiwanese government to undertake Chinese Language studies at the Mandarin Training Center of National Taiwan Normal University in Taipei.[ citation needed]
In 2016, Annie Ivanova became the first cultural representative to receive the ANZ Chamber of Commerce Business Award for "outstanding contribution the Australia-Taiwan Relationship". [13]
Annie Ivanova is also the Regional President of Asia Designer Communication Platform, which helps designers show their work and has held events in cities within Asia. [14] [15] [16] [17]
Annie Ivanova is the author of "Taiwan by Design: 88 products for better living." [18] The project took two and a half years to complete and ran a successful crowdfunding campaign raising NT 1,500,000. [19] [20] [21]
Annie Ivanova was born in Tryavna, Bulgaria to an artistic family. Her father was an industrial designer and her mother drama teacher. During the 1989 revolution Ivanova worked as a junior reporter, assisting Reuters photographer Oleg Popov. After witnessing the events that led to the collapse of communism in Sofia, she moved to London with the help of a colleague where she studied design at the London College of Fashion.
Ivanova immigrated to Australia in 1994 and identifies herself as an Australian of Bulgarian heritage. [22]
Following long term interests in Asian culture, since 2010 she has been living between Melbourne and Taipei. The Chinese name given to her by a friend is 易安妮 (Yì Ānnī) and was reportedly taken from the character in I-Ching "Book of Changes." [23] [24] [25]
Date | Museum | Exhibition | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
2017 | ART TAIPEI 2017 | GLOBAL PUBLICS | International Exhibition [26] |
2016 | Home Hotel | Living with Design | Taiwan Design Exhibition [27] [28] [29] |
2014 | Taipei 101 | Gifts from the Star [30] | Taiwan Creative Industries Christmas Show |
2013 | Institute of Contemporary Arts Singapore | Illuminations [31] | Taiwanese Media Art |
2013 | Taiwan Culture and Creative Platform Foundation | Vibrant Vision [32] | 1st International Curator |
2012 | Museum of Contemporary Art Taipei | Wonderland: New Contemporary Art from Australia [33] | "Best Art Exhibition Spring 2012 in Taiwan" |
2011 | Ars Electronica, Linz | FutureLab 2 [34] | Founder, Australian Art Residency |
2010 | Taipei World Trade Centre, Taipei | Encoded | 1st Australian Media Art Exhibition |
2009 | Aros Kunstmuseum, Aarhus | Enter Action [35] | Novamedia: Mari Velonaki |
2009 | Embassy of Australia, Washington DC | Impact by Degrees [36] | Key public diplomacy event prior to UN Climate Change Summit COP15 |
2008 | Alexandra Institute, Denmark | Impact: Living in the Age of Climate Change [37] [38] | Nordic Exhibition of the Year; Novamedia: development |
2008 | Ars Electronica Centre, Linz | FutureLab 1 | Founder, Australian Art Residency |
2007 | Ars Electronica, Linz | Second Life: Havidol [39] | Novamedia: Justine Cooper |
2007 | Biennale of Electronica Art Perth | Stillness | International |
2007 | Australia Council for the Arts | Strange Attractors [40] [41] | Novamedia: showcase |
2006 | Zendai Museum of Modern Art, Shanghai | Strange Attractors: charm between Art and Science [42] [43] | 1st Art & Science survey |
2006 | Wood Street Galleries, Pittsburgh | Can we fall in love with a machine? | Novamedia: Mari Velonaki |
2005 | World Art Museum, Beijing | The Millennium Dialogue [44] | International |
2005 | Australian Centre for the Moving Image, Melbourne | Granular Synthesis: Modell 5 [45] | Australian Premiere |
2005 | The Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide | Reactivate! [46] | International |
2005 | State Library of Victoria, Melbourne | Through the looking glass: Visualising Science | National Science Week |
2004 | Ars Electronica, Linz | Unnatural Selection [47] | 1st Australian Media Art Exhibition |
2004 | Australian Centre for the Moving Image, Melbourne | GameTime [48] [49] | 1st International Game Culture Conference |
2004 | State Library of Victoria, Melbourne | Reactivate! | International |
2004 | Melbourne Art Fair, Melbourne | Novamedia | 1st Media Art Exhibition |
2003 | Barbican Centre, London | oZone | Australian Festival |
2003 | Centre Pompidou, Paris | oZone | 1st Australian Media Art Exhibition |
2003 | RMITUniversity, Melbourne | MelbourneDAC [50] [51] | 1st Digital Arts & Culture Conference; Novamedia: producer |
2003 | State Library of Victoria, Melbourne | +playengines+ [52] [53] | International |
2002 | Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Hobart | Wild [54] [55] [56] | 1st International Media Art Exhibition |
2000 | Next Wave : Wide Awake | HomoGenesis [57] | Advertising intervention |
1999 | Village Road Show Cinemas, Hobart | HomoGenesis | Advertising intervention |
1999 | City of Hobart Festival | Deluge [58] | Advertising intervention |
1998 | Plimsoll Gallery | Excursive sight [59] | Curator: Raymond Arnold |
Date | Residence | Country | Award |
---|---|---|---|
2016 | Home Hotel [Da.An] | Taiwan | Home Hotel |
2011 | Museum of Contemporary Art Taipei [60] | Taiwan | Asialink |
2008 | Alexandra Institute | Denmark | Danish Arts Council |
2008 | UNESCO Suomenlinna Residence | Finland | Foreign Ministry of Finland |
2007 | Ars Electronica | Austria | Australia Council for the Arts |
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