Haven.
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Copy number Shelfmark Shelf mark F004459 FOAM NL MON LANGENDIJK.S 2022
TitleHaven.
Photographer
Iconographic keywords
Place of publicationBreda
PublisherThe Eriskay Connection
Year of publication2022
Pagination152
IllustrationsZwart-Wit en kleur
Dimensions29,5 x 21,5 cm
MaterialMonografie
Document TypeBook
ISBN9789492051882
Bibliographic Noteshc; cb;
Abstract
To whom does the city belong?
Haven tells the coming of age story of a boy in a rapidly changing environment, based on memories of surroundings that no longer exist. Sem Langendijk (NL) witnessed the unrooting effects of gentrification during his upbringing in the periphery of a large city. After the neighbourhood transformed into a waterfront, Langendijk realised he no longer identified with this area. He lost his connection to the place he lived in for nearly thirty years.
This body of work is the result of a long-term research project into shifting demographics, waterfront development and the dynamics of gentrification. Due to social inequality and urbanisation, people are continuously driven to relocate, particularly within post-industrial cities.
Haven brings together the environments of different port cities in a documentary fiction, highlighting the transformation of disused docklands and the communities that reside there. A second chapter contains the background research, providing context for the personal testimony that makes up the first part. (Source: https://www.eriskayconnection.com/home/125-haven.html).
Haven tells the coming of age story of a boy in a rapidly changing environment, based on memories of surroundings that no longer exist. Sem Langendijk (NL) witnessed the unrooting effects of gentrification during his upbringing in the periphery of a large city. After the neighbourhood transformed into a waterfront, Langendijk realised he no longer identified with this area. He lost his connection to the place he lived in for nearly thirty years.
This body of work is the result of a long-term research project into shifting demographics, waterfront development and the dynamics of gentrification. Due to social inequality and urbanisation, people are continuously driven to relocate, particularly within post-industrial cities.
Haven brings together the environments of different port cities in a documentary fiction, highlighting the transformation of disused docklands and the communities that reside there. A second chapter contains the background research, providing context for the personal testimony that makes up the first part. (Source: https://www.eriskayconnection.com/home/125-haven.html).
| Copy number | F004459 |
| Institution name | |
| Shelf mark | NL MON LANGENDIJK.S 2022 |