- a
- Rasmus Knud, Søren Andreasen, DK
- Paweł Althamer, PL
- b
- Roland Boden, DE
- Ursula Biemann, CH
- Agnese Bule, LV
- c
- Phil Collins, IE
- Nayia Frangouli, Yane Calovski, GB/US
- d
- Colin Darke, IE
- e
- f
- Urs Fischer, GB/CH
- g
- Marcus Geiger, AT
- Veli Granö, FI
- Amit Goren, IL
- i
- Pravdoliub Ivanov, BG
- j
- Koo Jeong-a, FR
- Ivana Jelavic, HR
- Daniel Jewesbury, IE
- k
- Darij Kreuh, SI
- Edward Krasinski, PL
- Ian Kiaer, GB
- l
- Denisa Lehocká, SK
- m
- Alexander Melkonyan, AM
- Matthias Müller, DE
- n
- Paul Noble, GB
- o
- Anatoly Osmolovsky, RU
- Anton Olshvang, RU
- p
- Marjetica Potrč, SI
- Manfred Pernice, DE
- r
- Arturas Raila, LT
- s
- Nika Span, SI/DE
- Ene-Liis Semper, EE
- Tomo Savic-Gecan, NL/HR
- Sanna Sarva, FI
- t
- Francisco Tropa, PT
- Joëlle Tuerlinckx, BE
- x
- z
- Gregor Zivic, AT
- Jasmila Zbanic, BA
Participant
Haifeng Ni, CN
Ni Haifeng, Para-Production, 2008-2012 © Manifesta 9 / Kristof Vrancken.
This installation by the Chinese artist Ni Haifeng consisted of several tons of discarded fabric trimmings that originated from Chinese factories in Beijing, all sewn together into a single, massive piece. Visitors could use one of several sewing machines to add a piece of textile to the piece. The project referred to reuse and reproduction within our global economy and challenged consumption and the endless mutability and instability of the capitalist system.