The importance of cultural policy supporting a sustained cultural activity case study Terra: International symposium of sculpture in Kikinda

Popović, Ivana

doi:10.5937/kultura1445242p

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“…This factory has more than 145 years old tradition [36], but due to the process of modernization, these industrial facilities were abandoned in the mid-1980s. Due to the visionary ideas of Terra founder and sculptor, the accessibility of clay resources on the location, existence of an almost ideal working place, and with the support of industry of construction materials of baked clay-Toza Marković and the Municipality of Kikinda, Terra-Center for Fine and Applied Arts was officially established in these facilities [46]. Several reconstructions and refurbishments were necessary, and they have been conducted according to the plan of detailed regulation.…”

Section: Terra-center For Fine and Applied Artsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Therefore, at the end of the 20th century, strategic spatial planning was given attention once again due to the competitiveness of urban regions and the introduction of sustainable development, among other things, in order to re-imagine a city prioritizing area investment, conservation measures, strategic infrastructure investments and principles of land use regulation [7] (pp. [45][46]. As such, strategic planning focuses on defining priority issues from the long-term perspective [9].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Over time, the Terra Center has received significant financial support from NIS (Petroleum Industry of Serbia). The founders and managers of Terra center have many other ideas about fostering Terra's educational role for the community through the establishment of Master studies, sculpting courses for different groups of tourists and molds manufacture for serial production of clay sculptures by local citizens[46] that have not yet been realized yet[50]. The founder of Terra is convinced that opening a new Terra Museum in 2017 realized according to the plan of detailed regulation, established 3 kilometers northeast and annual symposiums can help in the process of creating a Terra brand[50].…”

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Nodes and Networks: The Generative Role of Cultural Heritage for Urban Revival in Kikinda

et al. 2019

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Using heritage as a cultural artifact in city development is not new, but little has been explored about how urban heritage can be utilized as new generative value and a new planning instrument for the revival of cities. The purpose of this paper is to show the creative and the generative use of urban heritage, both for the extension of cultural and tourist offer of the city and for the improvement of the quality of life in physical, social and economic terms for the community. The case study method was used for the adaptive reuse of projects for heritage buildings and urban revival in Kikinda. We argue that urban heritage has to be used, bearing in mind its spatial, economic and social sustainability aspects, and become a generator of urban revival. We go beyond recognition of the value of heritage as a cultural artifact that should solely be preserved and used as a static element in urban development, and view it more as a dynamic asset for city revival processes. We found that for the heritage nodes to be utilized as the new generative value for the revival of cities, they have to be perceived from the network perspective, thus influencing the urban environment in a sustainable way.

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Section: Terra-center For Fine and Applied Artsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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confidence: 99%

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