I’m in Bratislava, working on a solo show which opens tomorrow, 28 Feb 2023, at Phoinix, a gallery run by the artist Petra Feriancova.
Will post more images and info – for now, a couple of shots from the space while installing.
I’m in Bratislava, working on a solo show which opens tomorrow, 28 Feb 2023, at Phoinix, a gallery run by the artist Petra Feriancova.
Will post more images and info – for now, a couple of shots from the space while installing.
A text-based work of mine is included in an exhibition in David Horvitz’s garden in LA – David has invited a number of artists to make instructions and scores that visitors can do while visiting the garden.
The garden is next to David’s studio, at 1911 7th Avenue, Los Angeles 90018.
I was in Čačak, Serbia recently for the opening of the 31st Nadežda Petrović Memorial – the Čačak biennial, titled Gestures, Signs of Life, curated by Siniša Ilić and Bojan Djordjev.
I’m presenting two works: my 2021 short film Until the Last of Our Labours Is Done and a new site-responsive installation titled Through and Through, which I was invited to make for the entrance foyer of Nadežda Petrović Art Gallery.
The exhibition is on 1 October – 13 November 2022 in several venues around Čačak.
With works by: BADco, Ben Cain, Bogdan Djukanović, Borjan Grujić, Tina Gverović, Vlatka Horvat, Nadežda Kirćanski, Neda Kovinić, Ivan Kožarić, Siniša Labrović, Stefan Lukić, Ola Maciejewska, Jelena Milićević, Ana Miljanić, Anastasija Pavić, Nadežda Petrović, Katarina Popović, Marko Tirnanić, Vesna Vesić, Uroš Zvizdić
Here is a guided video tour of the show produced by SEEcult.org (in Serbian) – the segment featuring me starts at 14:40
A large-scale installation incarnation of Table Animals (a collaboration between me and Tim Etchells) is in Hamburg this weekend, part of the opening programme of a new Hamburg venue, Theatre of Research (in German: FUNDUS THEATER / Forschungstheater).
Alongside the projection of the four half-hour episodes of the video performance by Tim and me, which were recently commissioned by PACT Zollverein in Essen, the presentation in Hamburg includes four participatory table setups where visitors of all ages can play the Table Animals game alongside the projection.
FUNDUS THEATER çForschungstheater
Sievekingdamm 3 – Platz der Kinderrechte
20535 Hamburg
Artistic Ecologies Every Day: Vlatka Horvat and Marina Naprushkina
at Galerija Nova, Zagreb
Curated by Ana Dević / WHW
9 September – 18 October 2022
Galerija Nova, Teslina 7, Zagreb
Opening reception 9 Sept at 8pm; conversation with the artists and guided tour at 7.30pm
Exhibition documentation here.
From the press release:
Artistic Ecologies Every Day initiates a dialogue between two artists – Vlatka Horvat and Marina Naprushkina – whose distinctive practices bridge practical and speculative, personal and political, artistic and activist sensibilities. Using a wide range of interdisciplinary and collaborative formats, both artists work to reconfigure social and physical limitations in their immediate surroundings. The exhibition brings together their recent and newly produced works across painting, installation, photography and video, including also a workshop framed as part of the project. Artistic Ecologies Every Day refers to “an ecology of practice” that Isabelle Stengers defines as “a tool for thinking through what is happening” – a tool that is “never neutral”. The exhibition approaches artistic ecologies as a process involving actions one does every day. These actions – in the form of small gestures, personal rituals and self-imposed tasks, become provisional tools and strategies relevant for wider communities.
Full press release and more info here.
Table Animals is at PACT Zollverein until 26 June, part of Claiming Common Spaces IV: Cool Down festival of talks, performances and concerts.
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Table Animals by Vlatka Horvat & Tim Etchells is an open-ended game in which two players take turns arranging and rearranging a series of mismatched animal figurines on a small table. At PACT, visitors can play the game themselves or watch Vlatka and Tim play in a 4-episode recorded video performance created especially for PACT.
It is absolutely not an overstatement to say that I am thrilled to announce that I will have a solo exhibition at PEER London at the start of next year.
Here’s the announcement from PEER’s website:
PEER presents an exhibition of ambitious new works by Vlatka Horvat. Having exhibited extensively across Europe, USA and further afield, this will be her first solo exhibition in London, where she has lived for more than a decade. Horvat’s practice spans sculpture, installation, video and photography, as well as performance, publications and public interventions. Her work often involves gestures of reconfiguring space and the spatial and inherent social relations at play – exploring the precarious relationship between bodies, objects, materials, the built environment, and landscape.
The central element of her exhibition at PEER will be an epic series of 365 A4 works on paper – one produced for every day of 2021. Each is based on a photograph the artist has taken on her daily walk, which she then playfully and radically reimagines using drawing and collage. Titled To See Stars over Mountains, the work will densely occupy the whole of the second gallery space at PEER. The works mirror, amplify, extend, repeat, and morph aspects of the landscape – celebrating the everyday as well as transforming it radically, bringing new eyes and possibilities to urban space.
To See Stars over Mountains will also be presented as an artist book documenting the entire series. The 376-page book, published in collaboration with PEER and Unstable Object, will launch at the opening of the exhibition and will be available to purchase.
Alongside the collages, Horvat will show a new sculptural installation that speaks directly to the street via PEER’s large storefront windows, and a new video produced in 2021.
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So book your calendars!
Vlatka Horvat: By Hand, on Foot
4 February – 2 April 2022
Opening reception and book launch: 3 February 18:00 – 20:00
Head over to PEER for a few more teaser images…
The Domino Effect 2 opened recently at GAEP Gallery in Bucharest. The show is on until 5th February 2022.
This group exhibition brings together 14 works selected by the gallery artists themselves. The gallery invited the artists to choose one work by another artist. With and selected by: Raluca Popa ➟ Sebastian Moldovan ➟ Tania Mouraud ➟ Vlatka Horvat ➟ Felipe Cohen ➟ Ištvan Išt Huzjan ➟ Ignacio Uriarte ➟ Mihai Plătică ➟ Mircea Stănescu ➟ Marilena Preda Sânc ➟ Pavel Brăila ➟ Damir Očko ➟ Răzvan Anton ➟ Radu Cioca.
‘Not Standing in Place’, a project that Tim Etchells and I have been working on for Theater Spektakel festival opened on 18th August in Zurich with a short performance by the two of us.
For the project we invited 14 international artists to propose imaginary monuments in text form, which are manifested as billboards, 3-dimensional constructions, small signs and banners installed across the festival site.
With new works by: Anne Bean, Caroline Bergvall, Season Butler, Tania El Khoury, Sharon Hayes, Hock E Aye Vi Edgar Heap of Birds, David Horvitz, Peter Liversidge, Harun Morrison, Ahmet Öğüt, Katrina Palmer, Dan Perjovschi, Dread Scott, and Schwar zenbach Kompl ex.
Photos of all 14 pieces are in the Projects section here. Link to the project page on the festival site is here.
If you are in Zurich, we have 6 walking tours of all the monuments over the course of the festival – led by two Zurich-based artists; scientist/artist/DJ Yara Dulac Gisler will be doing them in German and performance maker/musician Phil Hayes in English. Guided tours info and schedule is here.
My Beginnings Marathon piece is happening today at KANAL – Centre Pompidou in Brussels, part of Brussels, City of Stories.
Beginnings Marathon is a durational performance where we read out loud first pages of books to make a collage of beginnings. We are doing the piece a bit differently this time for obvious reasons… opening it up to contributions from a distance. So in addition to coming to KANAL and reading the first page of a book, people can also contribute to the project by sending in a photo of the first page of a book that’s important to them – on any topic, any genre and in any language. Pages sent in from a distance will be read out loud by a group of multilingual performers at KANAL.
Beginnings Marathon is part of the programme surrounding the final weekend of John M. Armleder’s exhibition It Never Ends.
Page One drawing by Tim Etchells.
More info on Beginnings Marathon at KANAL here.
A group show titled The Domino Effect opening on Saturday, 21 November 2020 at Gaep Gallery in Bucharest. For the show, curated by Tevž Logar, every artist in the gallery programme was invited to choose one work from another artist, in alphabetical order.
From Tevž Logar’s note about the show:
“Although an art gallery serves as a small community comprised of artists, gallerists, curators, collectors and other audiences engaged with art, the exchange between these groups can sometimes seem superficial and limited. That was the starting point for this exhibition, which tries to rethink the commercial gallery as a community and to challenge its programme. Not from the perspective of the gallerist, curator or collector, but from that of the artists themselves, who represent the core and the most important part of the community.
Titled The Domino Effect, the exhibition is the result of an interesting experiment, which gradually selected the artworks through choices made by the artists. A simple structure was applied: every artist in the gallery programme was invited to nominate one work from the following artist, in an alphabetical order. The idea was not to create a mechanism that linked the exhibited artworks, but to stimulate exchanges and connections between artists. In other words, the exhibition dismisses the framework of a classic thematic presentation by rejecting a dominant theme and calling for a break, with the aim of self-reflection.”
With: Răzvan Anton, Pavel Brăila, Radu Cioca, Felipe Cohen, Vlatka Horvat, Ištvan Išt Huzjan, Sebastian Moldovan, Tania Mouraud, Damir Očko, Raluca Popa, Marilena Preda Sânc, Mircea Stănescu, Ignacio Uriarte
My work, Disruption (Scattered Lines), was selected by Felipe Cohen.
Gaep gallery’s online exhibition – Resilience Test: Vlatka Horvat – is live now here. It will be available until 9 August.
Resilience Test: Vlatka Horvat the second in a series of three online presentations – alongside those by Marilena Preda Sânc and Ištvan Išt Huzjan – focused around the three artists’ shared interest in the limits of the body, its vulnerability and its resilience.
Works of mine featured are Unhinged (2010), Monuments (2018), Balance Beam #0320 (2020) and Hybrids (2008)
I’ve been in Vienna since last week, making new work for a show at Kunsthalle Vienna, which opens on Sunday, 8th March. It’s been super intense and I have one more day left of installing. Will post more info and pics after it’s all done!
In the meantime, here’s an invite for the opening:
Several of my works that are in the Arter Collection, a subsidiary of the Vehbi Koç Foundation, are included in the inaugural exhibitions at the new ARTER building, opening its doors on 13th September 2019, with previews on 10/11/12th September.
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9 Sept 2019 – 9 Feb 2020
What Time is It?
Curated by Emre Baykal and Eda Berkmen
A show looking at memory in relation to home, objects, archives, history, archeology, land, borders, migration and representation – includes four works from my The Past is Another Country series.
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9 Sept 2019 – 8 March 2020
Words Are Very Unnecessary
Curated by Selen Ansen
A show revolving around ‘gesture’ and ‘remains’, focusing on works that highlight process-based practices and approaches. Includes several works from my Frame Paintings series.
Both shows are at:
Vehbi Koç Foundation – Arter Collection
ARTER, Istanbul, Turkey
Other shows currently on:
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Until 13 September
I’ll open the door straight, dead straight into the fire
a group show curated by WHW
State of Concept, Athens
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Ongoing
Recent Acquisitions: No Contextual Information
a collaboration with Tim Etchells
Graves Gallery, Museums Sheffield, Sheffield, UK
I’m in Chicago (2nd time in as many months) working on a new solo performance, Third Hand, which will open on the 4th of June 2019 at the Chicago Cultural Center.
Performances are
June 4th/5th/6th at 7pm
in the Sidney R Yates Gallery, on the 4th floor of the Chicago Cultural Center (Randolph Street side).
No booking required and entrance is free – the piece is supported by the Chicago Department of Cultural Affairs and Special Events (DCASE) as part of the exhibition goat island archive – we have discovered the performance by making it.
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More details about the piece are in the Projects section here.
This is the spectacular Yates Gallery where the piece will be performed:
Opening tonight, 17 May at 7.30 at State of Concept in Athens
“I’ll open the door straight, dead straight into the fire”
A group show curated by WHW / What, How and for Whom with some amazing work looking at the figure of the partisan woman – includes my rarely shown video ‘Oaths and Partisan Songs from Memory’ from 2002.
With
Marwa Arsanios, Lela Čermak, Dora Economou, Vlatka Horvat, Yota Ioannidou, Sanja Iveković, Adela Jušić, Gülsün Karamustafa, Rajkamal Kahlon, Theo Prodromidis, Marta Popivoda and Ana Vujanović, Mujeres Públicas, Želimir Žilnik
State of Concept, Mpotsari Tousa 19, Athina 117 41, Greece
From the press release:
The exhibition “I’ll open the door straight, dead straight into the fire” curated by collective What, How and for Whom / WHW starts from the figure of women partisans in intertwined histories of Yugoslav and Greek anti-fascist struggle and postwar constellation of Cold War. It situates these histories in relation to various liberation and anti-colonial struggles, and a contemporary line of feminist demands for total social alternative. The brave and uncompromising quote in its title is taken from a poem “May 25th” (1978) by poet, actress and militant anarchist Katerina Gogou (1940–93).
The exhibition presents episodes and cases of documentary research along diverse artistic works that look at contributions of women in building an egalitarian and just world system, often lost in dominant heroic narratives of anti-fascist struggles and leftist rhetoric. I’ll open the door straight, dead straight into the fire asks who are the partisan women of today and tries to join various voices and approaches opposing the current conditions of re-traditionalization, enforcement of patriarchy and devastating reproduction of capitalist growth.
Lots going on at the moment.
I’m in Chicago, on a residency at the Graham Foundation, where I’m working on a new performance which will premiere in June at the Chicago Cultural Center.
Titled Third Hand, the piece is a commission by the Chicago Department of Cultural Affairs and Special Events (DCASE) as part of the exhibition goat island archive – we have discovered the performance by making it. The piece will open at the Chicago Cultural Center on 4th June 2019. More info about the project in the Projects section here.
A work-in-progress showing of the piece will be on 4th April 2019 at the Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts in Chicago, part of IN>TIME Performance festival.
I’ve been developing the piece with the artist Michael Thomas, a co-founder of the Chicago-based collaborative group Lucky Pierre which makes work across writing, performance, education, activism, and visual forms. Michael and I are will be performing the piece together.
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Meanwhile, several exhibitions featuring my work are opening elsewhere:
15 March – ongoing
Recent Acquisitions: No Contextual Information – a collaboration with Tim Etchells
Graves Gallery, Museums Sheffield, Sheffield, UK
1 April – 18 May
Loose Ends – a group show (Vlatka Horvat, Istvan Ist Huzjan, Sophie Ko, Dino Zrnec), curated by Branka Bencic
Renata Fabbri arte contemporanea, Milan, Italy
5-7 April
MiArt – booth of Eastwards Prospectus / gaep gallery, Bucharest
My first solo show at Eastwards Prospectus in Bucharest opened this past Saturday and is on until 9th February 2019. Titled Supporting Objects, the show spans both floors of the gallery’s 19th century villa.
It’s a really nice show – even if I say so myself! – happy for such a good way to end the year.
Some images of the show are in the Projects section here.
Vlatka Horvat: Supporting Objects
at Eastwards Prospectus, Bucharest
15 December 2018 – 9 February 2019
I’m taking part in the 2nd Industrial Art Biennial taking place across several cities and towns in Istria: in Labin, Raša, Pula, Vodnjan, and Rijeka. The biennial – curated by the Zagreb-based curatorial collective WHW – is organized by Labin Art Express XXI, MMSU – Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art in Rijeka, and the Archaeological Museum of Istria in Pula, and is part of Rijeka European Capital of Culture 2020. Titled On the Shoulders of Fallen Giants, the biennial takes the Istrian peninsula in Croatia as its starting point – a region marked by geographic and historic specificities and a place on the crossroads of empires, from the Greek, Roman, Venetian, Austro-Hungarian, French and Italian, to Yugoslav socialism.
You can read the press release and the full artist list on e-flux (in English) and on the biennial site (in Croatian).
The schedule of openings is as follows:
Thursday 19.07. at 8pm – Apoteka, Vodnjan
Friday, 20.07. at 12noon – Pula
Friday, 20.07. at 6pm – Raša
Friday, 20.07. at 9pm – Labin
Saturday, 21.07. at 8pm – MMSU, Rijeka
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I’m presenting two works: a series of photographs titled Monuments, which will be included in the section of the exhibition at MMSU Rijeka; and an all-day performance titled Who Come to Stand, at the entrance to the shipyard 3.Maj, Liburnijska 3, Rijeka.
The performance will take place on Saturday, 21st July, 12noon-8pm and everyone who wants to take part is welcome to join.
Scroll down for details.
In the 1965 statue at the entrance to the shipyard 3. Maj, a larger-than-life male figure cradles a model ship, watching over it in a gesture of profound attention, care, and pride. The man and the ship – a labourer-as-maker and the thing he made – mark the long-standing relation between people and the sea, humankind’s search for agency over natural forces, and its ability to build machines that conquer distance. Standing tall on the side of the road, with his head partially covered by the crown of a tree, the statue both celebrates and memorialises – and in current context also mourns – the industrial heritage of shipbuilding and seafaring, the work of the port, and the labour of the hands.
Installed on the 20th anniversary of the liberation of Rijeka, the statue – work of the Rijeka-born sculptor Vinko Matković – stands next to the entrance of the shipyard. In a gesture of solidarity with the statue, artist Vlatka Horvat organises a performance in the form of a vigil, an action of joining the statue’s inanimate figure and standing with him holding other things worthy of being looked after, or celebrated.
Horvat invites artists and residents of Rijeka to join her at the statue, with an object they want to watch over, take care of, or magnify – a work tool perhaps, a personal item, a photograph, an item of clothing, a thing they made. Objects people might choose to hold alongside the man holding the ship might reflect one’s work and pride in work. Or they might speak of personal narrative or social change; they might speak of things lost, of lives lost, of memories that persist, or of hopes for the future. They can be objects of actual importance or significance, or metaphorical / symbolic objects that in some way stand for the thing a person may want to recognise, bring public focus to, or simply mark.
The task of the performance is to gather in a silent action on the side of the road – to stand there with something of personal or social value. A testament to persistence, perseverance, and to not standing down, Who Come to Stand creates a fragile human scale vigil in the shadow of the statue. The action of holding something becomes here a symbolic act of holding onto something – an actual object, an idea it encapsulates, a sentiment it evokes – as a quiet acknowledgment of things that survive; whether in material form, in memory, or in spirit.
Practical Notes
I have work in several shows that are currently running:
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CUT: Collage in Central and Eastern European Practices at MSU – Museum of Contemporary Art. Zagreb, Croatia.
Curated by Branka Benčić and Tihomir Milovac.
05 June – 14 August 2018
I’m showing works from several series: Hybrids, The Past is Another Country, and Up in Arms.
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Smart Nature at hase29 Space for Contemporary Art. Osnabrück, Germany.
Curated by Michael Kröger, Elisabeth Lumme, and Tim Roßberg.
09 June – 11 August 2018
I’m showing a floor piece titled Always Greener, which was a commission by MARTa Herford Museum in 2016.
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And the Venice Architecture Biennale continues until 25 November 2018.
My work, a series of drawings titled To Still the Eye is part of Cloud Pergola: Architecture of Hospitality, a collaborative project for the Pavilion of Croatia at the 16th International Architecture Exhibition. Venice, Italy.
Some installation images are in the projects section here.
I have been working hard on two exciting things coming up this weekend/next week.
(Gods of Schedule Making were not kind to me when planning these two events in the same week…)
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I’m off to Venice tomorrow to install my work for the Croatian Pavilion at the 2018 Venice Architecture Biennial, then to Hannover on Friday for a 3-day durational performance, part of KunstFestSpiele Herrenhausen festival. And then – bruises and all! – back to Venice for the previews and the opening of the Biennale.
Some info on both projects below.
Venice Architecture Biennale 2018
Cloud Pergola: The Architecture of Hospitality
Pavilion of Croatia at the 16th International Architecture Exhibition
Exhibition dates: 26 May 26 – 26 November 2018
Preview: 24 -25 May 2018
Opening: Friday, 25 May, 1.30 PM
Cloud Pergola: The Architecture of Hospitality at the Croatian Pavilion of the Venice Architecture Biennale 2018 is a collaborative project crossing the boundaries of architecture, art, engineering, robotic fabrication, and computational modelling.
Conceived by the pavilion curator, Bruno Juričić, with curatorial advice from Branka Benčić, Cloud Pergola brings together three distinct propositions: a pergola structure titled Cloud Drawing by Alisa Andrašek in collaboration with Bruno Juričić, a series of acrylic drawings titled To Still the Eye by Vlatka Horvat, and a sound work Ephemeral Garden by Maja Kuzmanović & FoAM.
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About To Still the Eye:
To Still the Eye is a series of drawings made by bare feet immersed in an acrylic wash, as they slide across the surface of paper, leaving a trace of their journey in the form of a straight horizontal line.
Lifted from the floor to the wall, the tracks of the body moving on the firm ground become traces of imaginary movement on the outer edges of the built space. The imprints of the feet on the wall suggest a playful challenge of the body’s relation to space and to gravity, and the line – at once continuous and interrupted with the marks made by the feet falling, touching down, losing balance – appears as an attempt to scale the circumference of the room using the body’s range of movement as a measuring device.
Running around the space as a fence of sorts, the traced line points to the tangible outer boundary of the room, “confirming” the walls’ presence and solidity as a frame and a container for human action. At the same time, the line performs a certain canceling gesture, enacting a perceptual cut in the wall to suggest distances beyond the confines of the built environment. In that sense, the drawings comprising To Still the Eye conjure the horizon, as a physical manifestation of distance, an endpoint destination for the eye, and a metaphor for the future and for a sense of possibility.
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Location of the Croatian Pavilion:
Artiglierie
Arsenale
CAMPIELLO TANA 2169/F
30122 VENEZIA
Italy
The participation of Croatia at the 16th International Architecture Exhibition – La Biennale di Venezia is organized by Moderna Galerija – National Museum of Modern Art, Zagreb with financial support provided by the Ministry of Culture of the Republic of Croatia. Additional support provided by City of Pula.
This Here and That There – Herrenhäuser Quartet
A performance by Vlatka Horvat at KunstFestSpiele Herrenhausen Hannover
Dates: 19 / 20/ 21 May 2018
11am – 7pm daily
Performed by:
Karen Christopher, Noémie Solomon, Season Butler, Vlatka Horvat
I have work in three shows opening this month:
I Am the Mouth: Works from The Art Collection Telekom at MSU – Museum of Contemporary Art, Zagreb, Croatia. Curated by Nathalie Hoyos, Radmila Iva Jankovic and Rainald Schumacher.
19 January – 18 March
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Natural Artifice: Architecture, Photography and the Construction of Reality at The Glass Tank Gallery, Oxford. Curated by Frederik Petersen / Entreentre.
22 January – 23 February
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Borderline Relation at Eastwards Prospectus, Bucharest, Romania. Curated by Tevz Logar.
25 January – 24 March
I just uploaded some pics of my solo show at MSU Zagreb. Titled Extensions, the show is part of the Kožarić Studio “Laboratory for Reviving” exhibition cycle, curated by Radmila Iva Jankovic. The show looks great I think and is on until 25 February.
Here are some details:
“Laboratory for Reviving” exhibition cycle has been held every year since the Kožarić Studio moved from Medulićeva Street to the Museum of Contemporary Art. Artists or curators present projects that find an origin, inspiration or a link in the rich holdings of the Kožarić Studio. Always willing to start from the beginning, using dynamic processes of transforming “garbage into gold” and vice versa in order to strip his own works of the aura of untouchability; the artefacts in Kožarić’s Studio often got a chance at a new life.
In the performative gestures of Vlatka Horvat, which are often enacted in situ, through the ever shifting dynamic relations between architecture, the body and objects, but also speaking to a wider context, it will not be difficult to recognize points of connection, even resonance. The works in the exhibition Extensions – as well as many of the artist’s earlier ensembles – were mostly created using rejected, dysfunctional items. “By modifying and adapting these found objects it is as if I’m extending their expiry date, whilst at the same time literally spatially extending or repeating some element of their form, or some aspect of the space they occupy,” says the artist. “I am drawn to the ways in which objects ‘improved’ in this way embody a kind of a paradox – they are extended or enlarged in space, but this process of expansion simultaneously compromises their function, transforming them from usable, ‘useful’ items into puzzling objects caught in the processes of concurrent fragmentation and multiplication.” The purpose of these performative gestures is a transformation that creates a certain tension and activates imaginative processes in multiple directions, both emotional and associative. Objects that were in their former life associated with acts and conditions of ascent, rest, fitting-in and adapting… through these artistic gestures which emphasise some of their key spatial or functional features using a set of witty do-it-yourself strategies, appear here as absurd reminders of an almost existential state of stuckness, marked by an inability to hold on to things or to put them in order, so that we may finally get going, or else, stop.
My solo show, Extensions, opens on Wednesday, 20th December at the Museum of Contemporary Art (MSU) Zagreb. Working against the clock 🙂 so more info shortly!
