Happenings

To facilitate bartering, the store was stimulated with various happenings. This cultural stimulation provided opportunities for conversations that added value to the dialogue between artists and spectators. Additionally, spontaneous gatherings over tea or coffee could spark discussions that might lay the groundwork for further happenings.
Consequently, works could be created or organized in the store during this process.

Some of the happenings were pre-scheduled in a program that was intentionally not heavily marketed and aimed to reach the audience through the idea of Slow Art, promoting art at a leisurely pace. Information was spread through word of mouth, allowing rumors and details about the store and its events to circulate.

Other happenings were planned and executed throughout the month in response to unfolding events. This allowed for original situations to emerge that catered to the needs of both spectators and artists while also cause new processes.

Thus, the store was exposed to both extremes: silence and noise, and the slow and fast pace of everyday life and events.