Über den spezifischen und den allgemeinen, den produktiven und reproduktiven, materiellen und immateriellen Charakter künstlerischer Arbeit.
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Nika Dubrovsky: Another art world: Art Communism and Artificial Scarcity
Vortrag, 28. November 2023, 19:00
Iris Touliatou: In this Economy
Vortrag, 21. November 2023, 19:00
Gareth Evans: An Act of Care: Curation–A Modest Proposal
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Helena Uambembe: Creating Myth for a historical understanding
Vortrag, 7. November 2023, 19:00
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Hoor Al Qasimi: Sharjah Biennial 15. Thinking Historically in the Present
Vortrag, 4. Juli 2023, 19:00
Manthia Diawara & Monika Szewczyk: AI: African Intelligence
Screening, 28. Juni 2023, 20:15
Lynn Rother: Uncanny provenance. Art history and its double
Vortrag, 27. Juni 2023, 19:00
Slavs and Tatars: The Transliterative Tease
Vortrag, 20. Juni 2023
Amt 45 i: Talks
Symposium, 17. Juni 2023, 14:00–20:30
another night in daimler
Konzert, 16. Juni 2023, 20:00
Jacqui Davies: Playing with Fire or the perils of working at the intersection of art and film
Vortrag, 13. Juni 2023, 19:00
Willem de Rooij: King Vulture
Vortrag, 6. Juni 2023, 19:00
Vittoria Martini & Thomas Hirschhorn: The Ambassador’s Diary
Gespräch, 1. Juni 2023
Tarek Lakhrissi: Beastangel
Vortrag, 16. Mai 2023
Éric Baudelaire: When There is No More Music to Write (Lecture)
Vortrag, 9. Mai 2023
Éric Baudelaire: When There is No More Music to Write (Screening)
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Grada Kilomba: Ein Gespräch über die 35. Biennale von São Paulo
Vortrag, 2. Mai 2023, 19:00
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Bewerbungsphase für ein Vollstudium in Freie Bildende Kunst 2023/24
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Lap-See Lam "Tales of the Altersea" im Portikus
Ausstellung, 11. März – 28. Mai 2023
Peter Weibel (1944–2023)
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Die Mensa macht eine Pause!
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Vom Nutzen der Freundschaft—Ein Symposium zu Ehren von Prof. Dr. Isabelle Graw
Symposium, 27. Januar 2023, 14:00–18:00
Adam Shiu-Yang Shaw: city limits
Vortrag, 24. Januar 2023, 19:00
Christina Li: Time, dispossessed
Vortrag, 17. Januar 2023, 19:00

Lucy Stein: Dreaming in the Dark
Vortrag
Lucy Stein: Dreaming the Dark
Donnerstag, 11. Januar 2018, 19 Uhr, Aula
The British painter Lucy Stein describes her lecture as follows: “Dreaming the dark: magic, sex and politics is a book by Starhawk from 1982. I have stolen her title for my talk on (my) painting, (my) feminisms, esoteric culture and personal integrity. I will talk about how I try to engage with the process and history of figurative (digestive) painting with wit and good humour. I’ll talk about the way my painting project has ridden in on various different vehicles. As a young woman I made cathartic works that related grubby expressionist painting to depression, anxiety and hysteria whereas in my late 30s I’ve been possessed by esoteric culture in Cornwall where I live, and wider ideas around “celticity”. (If this sounds like a redemption then it is so in order to exploit the inherent cliche). I will talk about enchantment - or activating atmosphere by inhabiting persona- as a form of resistance against the boredoms of a mediocre meritocracy. I will muse on how to negotiate with the aristocratic traits of cynicism and the acerbic voice whilst trying to maintain a cosmic magnanimity and sweet nature in my life/works. Making the work is necessary but what to do with them after that? How can paintings act as an analgesic and a psychological trigger at the same time?”
Lucy Stein (1979, UK) lives and works in St Just, Cornwall. Stein studied painting at Glasgow School of Art and de Ateliers, Amsterdam. Recent exhibitions and events include Moonblood/Bloodmoon at Galerie Gregor Staiger, Zurich; the wise wound at Tate St Ives/Porthmeor studios; Big Farmer at Piper Keys, London; Retention at Gimpel Fils, London (alongside Shana Moulton); and Regression at Kingsgate workshops (with Simon Bayliss). In 2016 she co-curated the all women exhibition NEO-PAGAN BITCH-WITCH! at Evelyn Yard, London and in 2017 she co-organised Fuck You Where’s My Suger, a celebration of depression and hysteria at Cafe Oto, London. She currently holds a teaching position at Falmouth University in Cornwall.
Der Vortrag findet in englischer Sprache statt.