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BODIES OF SLOW TECHNOLOGY
19 February – 19 February 2026
Last updated: 24 July 2026 12:40 PM
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Public Research Residency IV: Impossible Bouquet Romy Yedidia 10 August – 6 September 2026
Looiersgracht 60 is pleased to invite Amsterdam-based artist Romy Yedidia as artist in residence for the fourth edition of our Public Research Residency programme, titled ‘Impossible Bouquet’, which will take place in the summer period of 2026. During her residency, Romy Yedidia will open the space to the public, offering visitors the opportunity to follow the development of 'Impossible Bouquet' and engage with the research while it is still in progress.
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The Best Day Of My Life
Sandberg Institute Graduation Show
Design Department
11 June 2026Last June, we were pleased to present 'The Best Day Of My Life', the graduation show of the Sandberg Institute's Design Department.
Embracing multiplicity over fixed meaning, this special presentation brings together the graduating cohort through divergent ways of thinking, making, and articulating experience. -
Book launch BODIES OF SLOW TECHNOLOGY
19 February 2026In February, we hosted a special book launch and presentation for 'Slow Technology Reader: A Tool for Shaping Divergent Futures' (2025), the third volume in the Slow Reader Series, edited by Carolyn F. Strauss, published by Valiz in collaboration with Slow Research Lab.
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BODIES OF SLOW TECHNOLOGY
19 February – 19 February 2026
Last updated: 24 July 2026 12:40 PM
Image Archive
This online archive contains a digitalised selection of the layered posters and pin-ups that still adorn the walls of Looiersgracht 60. As well as offering an insight into the building’s heritage in manufacturing, the makeshift gallery wall provides an intriguing snapshot of a cultural period.
A young girl reclines on a ladder with her transistor radio dangling from it in a provocative 1970s advertisement for the German electrical goods manufacturer Grundig. Employees of the cardboard and printing factory would tear alluring images like this from catalogues and decorate the walls of the factory floor with them – presumably not out of a keen interest in the electrical goods on offer.