Antonia Hirsch * Frankfurt Am Main, Germany
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Jeremy Shaw – Quantification Trilogy 5 September – 29 November 2020
JEREMY SHAW – QUANTIFICATION TRILOGY 5 SEPTEMBER – 29 NOVEMBER 2020 Jeremy Shaw, Liminals, 2017, 16 mm film and HD Video transferred to video, 31′25″, color, sound. Video still. Courtesy of the artist and König Galerie, Berlin. Jeremy Shaw’s Quantification Trilogy consists of three parafictional short films: Quickeners (2014), Liminals (2017), and I Can See Forever (2018). The works are set in the future and explore how marginalized societies confront life after a scientific discovery has mapped and de- termined all parameters of transcendental spiritual experience. This is known as “The Quantifica- tion.” Employing aesthetics and outmoded media of the 20th century to depict the future, Shaw’s alchemical combination of cinema verité, ethnographic film, conceptual art, and music video invites the viewer to suspend their disbelief in the story, and provides a series of critical perspectives on Leipziger Strasse 60 T +49 30 921 062 460 [email protected] D 10117 Berlin www.jsc.art systems of power. The Quantification Trilogy examines fringe culture, theories of evolution, virtual reality, neurotheology, esotericism, dance, the representation of the sublime, as well as the notion of transcendence itself. Set five hundred years in the future, Quickeners presents the activities and testimonies of a small group of “Quantum Humans,” exhibiting symptoms of “Human Atavism Syndrome” (HAS)—a dormant genetic expression that awakens desire in the affected to seek out the abandoned spir- itual meaning of their human predecessors. A species wirelessly interconnected to “The Hive,” Quantum Humans have evolved to operate on purely rational thought, thereby achieving immor- tality. In the video, Shaw meticulously reworks archival documentary footage of Pentecostal Chris- tian snake handlers to depict the uncanny return of an outmoded system of belief. -
Nicolai-Press-Releas
CAROLINA NITSCH OLAF NICOLAI Z. POINT October 3 – November 16, 2013 At Carolina Nitsch Project Room Opening and book signing October 3, 6-8 pm Carolina Nitsch is pleased to present Olaf Nicolai’s second solo exhibition with the gallery entitled Z. Point, which consists of 80 photographs, a floor installation and an artist’s book. Z. Point originated with the artist’s 2008 visit to Zabriskie Point in Death Valley, California, a site known for unusually striking geological formations as well as the eponymous film by Michelangelo Antonioni. The location was packed with tourists during the day who were primarily interested the geological significance and may never have heard of Antonioni. In order to explore the area alone Nicolai needed to go there at night. Because of the intense darkness, he used the camera flash on his cell phone to guide his path. As an unintentional result, 80 photographs were taken, documenting this exploration. These images now line the gallery walls in the same order they were taken so that the viewer can also traverse the same path as the artist. Nicolai’s installation presents the viewer with a counter point by exploring this landscape at night as opposed to Antonioni’s bright, sexually powered work. By using the flash at night to capture the landscape, while the sun is on the other side of the planet, Nicolai removes the grandeur of the place and replaces it with a curious sort of longing or searching, as if waiting for life to happen. While "wandering" around in the gallery space and watching the photographed landscape, visitors are in fact moving through another landscape, which is formed by the second piece in the show. -
2Nd International Symposium Art Commissions Art in Public Spaces Programme
2nd International Symposium Art Commissions Art in Public Spaces Programme Tuesday 27 November 2018, Deutsche Bank, Berlin 14:00 – 16:30 Programme Afternoon session Contemporary Visions and Practice Deutsche Bank, Friedrich-Saal, Charlottenstraße 37, Speaker: Olaf Nicolai 10117 Berlin, Germany Artist, Berlin, Germany Speaker: Dorothea Strauss Head of Corporate Social Responsibility 09:00 – 09:45 “La Mobilière”, Bern, Switzerland – IACCCA Member Registration and cofee 09:45 – 10:00 Speaker: Superflex with Jakob Fenger Welcoming and opening Artists, Copenhagen, Denmark Loa Haagen Pictet 15:15 – 15:30 Chief Curator of Collection Pictet, Geneva, Cofee break Switzerland – IACCCA Chair Speaker: Ooze Architects & Marjetica Potrč with Sylvain Hartenberg, Eva Pfannes & Marjetica Potrč Jane Morris, moderator Architects, Rotterdam, The Netherlands Editor-at-large of The Art Newspaper, Artist, Berlin, Germany London/New York, UK/USA Debate/Discussion 10:00 – 12:30 Morning session 16:30 – 16:45 The Role of Art in Public Spaces Closing remarks by Delphine Munro Head of Arts & Culture, European Investment Bank, Luxembourg — IACCCA Board Member Speaker: Kasper König Curator, Berlin, Germany 16:45 – 17:00 Speaker: Cristina Iglesias Speech and invitation to visit PalaisPopulaire Artist, Madrid, Spain by Friedhelm Hütte Global Head of Deutsche Bank Art Speaker: Sandra Bloodworth Art, Culture & Sports, Frankfurt, Germany Director, MTA Arts & Design, Metropolitan Transportation Authority New York, USA Debate/Discussion 17:30 – 20:00 Drinks reception & visit of the exhibition 12:30–14:00 The World on Paper Networking lunch at Friedrich-Saal at the PalaisPopulaire About IACCCA Created in 2007, the International Association of Corporate Collections of Contemporary Art (IACCCA) is a non-profit association of corporate curators from around the world. -
Jeremy Shaw – Quantification Trilogy 17 January – 6 June 2021
JEREMY SHAW – QUANTIFICATION TRILOGY 17 JANUARY – 6 JUNE 2021 Jeremy Shaw, Liminals, 2017, 16 mm film and HD Video transferred to video, 31′25″, color, sound. Video still. Courtesy of the artist and König Galerie, Berlin. Jeremy Shaw’s Quantification Trilogy consists of three parafictional short films: Quickeners (2014), Liminals (2017), and I Can See Forever (2018). The works are set in the future and explore how marginalized societies confront life after a scientific discovery has mapped and determined all parameters of transcendental spiritual experience. This is known as “The Quantification.” Employing aesthetics and outmoded media of the 20th century to depict the future, Shaw’s alchemical combination of cinema verité, ethnographic film, conceptual art, and Schanzenstrasse 54 T +49 211 585 884 0 [email protected] D 40549 Düsseldorf F +49 211 585 884 19 www.jsc.art music video invites the viewer to suspend their disbelief in the story, and provides a series of critical perspectives on systems of power. The Quantification Trilogy examines fringe culture, theories of evolution, virtual reality, neurotheology, esotericism, dance, the representation of the sublime, as well as the notion of transcendence itself. Set five hundred years in the future, Quickeners presents the activities and testimonies of a small group of “Quantum Humans,” exhibiting symptoms of “Human Atavism Syndrome” (HAS)—a dormant genetic expression that awakens desire in the affected to seek out the abandoned spiritual meaning of their human predecessors. A species wirelessly interconnected to “The Hive,” Quantum Humans have evolved to operate on purely rational thought, thereby achieving immortality. In the video, Shaw meticulously reworks archival documentary footage of Pentecostal Christian snake handlers to depict the uncanny return of an outmoded system of belief. -
Jeremy Shaw Shannon Bool
Jeremy Shaw February 27 to April 19, 2015 Contemporary Art Gallery B. C. Binning, Alvin Balkind Galleries and window spaces Vancouver, BC Shannon Bool Opening reception: Until April 19, 2015 Thursday, February 26, 7–10pm Off-site: Yaletown-Roundhouse Station, Canada Line Jeremy Shaw The Contemporary Art Gallery presents Medium-Based Time by Berlin-based Canadian artist Jeremy Shaw, featuring a black Medium-Based Time and white 16mm film of transgender voguer Leiomy Maldonado, February 27 to April 19, 2015 an HD video installation that reworks archival ethnographic film B. C. Binning, Alvin Balkind Galleries into a dystopian science fiction narrative, and a new series of and window spaces light-activated UV prints in the windows of our street façade. This exhibition forms part of the The exhibition centres on Variation FQ (2011–2013), in which Capture Photography Festival, running from Shaw worked with legendary voguer Leiomy to produce a film April 2 to 29 that explores aspects of subculture, dance, gender, power and special effects. ‘Vogue’ is a primarily black and latino, gay subculture that evolved out of the drag balls of New York in the 1980s and includes a fluid, yet raw dance style based around miming the poses of models from high fashion magazines. The film sets Leiomy starkly lit against a black void performing her signature freestyle dance teetering between elegance and violence. As the film progresses, Shaw introduces step- and-repeat style visual effects, originally created by Canadian animator Norman McLaren in his 1968 ballet film Pas de deux. In Pas de deux, this optical printing technique embellishes the seduction between a male and female ballerina as typically choreographed for the stage. -
Emma Waltraud Howes Toronto on Canada
EmmaWaltraudHowes 1 Toronto ON Canada Christinen Str. 21 10119 Berlin tel 0162 9941889 www.emmawaltraudhowes.com Education 2009 Masters of Fine Arts: Open Media, Concordia University, Montreal 2008 International Exchange: New Artistic Strategies, Bauhaus-Universität, Weimar 2002 Bachelor of Fine Arts: Emily Carr Institute of Art and Design, Vancouver 1997 Certificate of Professional Training Program: Toronto Dance Theatre, Toronto 1989Canadian Contemporary Dance Theatre: Company Member, Toronto —94 1984Atelier Ballet, Toronto —89 Select Solo Exhibitions and Residencies 2019 Scores for Daily Living, Quartier Am Hafen, Köln Scores for Daily Living, Cultural Center ZIL, Moscow Alive … & then Some, with Justin Francis Kennedy, Ateneu, Porto, Portugal Bang Bang Baroque, "In the Center of One’s Own Periphery", studio im Hochhaus, Berlin 2018 Associate Artist Residency, The Canada Council for the Arts and ACME studios, London The Nine Returns to the One, The Place, London The Nine Returns to the One, Centrum, Berlin 2016 Stage Directions for a Mouth, Images Festival and Contact Festival, Blackwood Gallery, Mississauga 2014Conseil des arts et des lettres du Québec, International Studio, Künstlerhaus Bethanien, Berlin Ankyloglossia (n. tongue-tie), Künstlerhaus Bethanien, Berlin 2011 Goldrausch künstlerinnenprojekt art IT, Berlin — 09 Circuit-Est, Artist in Residence, Montreal Compagnie F, ‘Plastic Optimism’, Montreal Dare-Dare, Artist in Residence, Montreal O Vertigo, Artist in Residence, Montreal Enveloppé; Mémoire Spatiale I, Galerie Maison -
JEREMY SHAW Cathartic Illustration Exhibitions
JEREMY SHAW cathartic illustration 28 APRIL – 30 MAY 2021 ST. AGNES I CHAPEL KÖNIG GALERIE is excited to present CATHARTIC ILLUSTRATION, a solo exhibition with works by Jeremy Shaw in the CHAPEL of St. Agnes. CATHARTIC ILLUSTRATION presents a new body of unique silkscreen works by Jeremy Shaw. Using documentary images culled from newspaper archives, the subjects depicted in the prints appear to be experiencing an excessive spiritual, somatic or technological altered state of consciousness. They shake, quiver, spiral, strobe and stutter; the excessive-ness of the effect is one of a vibration between the particular subject depicted and the generic subject of the camera’s gaze – a gaze that can no longer find sobriety. It’s unclear if the subjects are still alive, but they certainly haunt the present. The source photographs have been refracted in-camera through various effect lenses in the process of re-shooting, skewing the subjects poses and proportions to illustrate a subjective experience upon which one can only speculate. Perhaps the distance produced by the artworks in time and space from the real human subjects depicted makes this the most effective way to photographically capture the state of catharsis. There is an ambiguity between pleasure and horror when looking at the exploded figures. Rolled-back eyes reverberate in a feedback loop, mouths open ever wider to either ingest the world or eternally scream, arms extend freakishly upwards in a selfless act of praise or surrender to vicissitude. The viewer is immersed in a tripped-out portrait gallery that ranges in scale from the intimate, nearly life-sized to the shockingly monstrous. -
UK Trade & Export Finance Conference 2018
UK Trade & Export Finance Conference 2018 London, UK | etc.venues 155 Bishopsgate June 7, 2018 Overview www.gtreview.com Once registered, UK Trade & Export log-in to GTR Connect to Finance Conference 2018 network with fellow delegates, download event Returning to London, GTR’s flagship UK Trade materials and more. & Export Finance Conference brought close to 500 attendees together to address the UK’s status in the world of global trade from various different viewpoints. As the world’s leading trade, commodity and export Through multiple streams, onstage debates, roundtables and finance publisher and event organiser,GTR offers workshops, speakers detailed new export priorities, considering sponsors and advertisers unrivalled exposure and challenges and opportunities for exporters and highlighting key profiling among their peer and client groups.GTR market opportunities across a range of industry sectors and can offer various appealing options that would geographical markets. strategically and effectively help raise the profile The event also hosted the 8th Export Action Plan competition of the partner, and offer a highly effective platform final, a showcase event that saw 10 UK SMEs pitch their plans with which to showcase its capabilities and mission. for export growth to an expert panel of judges, with Bubblebum UK announced as the winner at the close. Find the full report from the Open To Export competition here. Sponsorship opportunities Ed Virtue Director, Global Sales [email protected] +44 (0)20 8772 3008 “A very well run, informative -
Paradise Kortrijk 2021
press kit Paradise Kortrijk 2021 26 June - 24 October 2021 Paradise Kortrijk 2021 Triennial for June 26 - contemporary art October 24, 2021 Paradise Kortrijk 2021 press file 26 June - 24 October 2021 Introduction p.3 Paradise and utopia p.5 Participating artists p.8 List of works p.9 The curators p.67 Practical information & contact p.68 2 / 68 Paradise Kortrijk 2021 press file 26 June - 24 October 2021 INTRODUCTION From 26 June to 24 October 2021 the second Kortrijk Triennial will take place: Paradise Kortrijk 2021. Paradise Kortrijk 2021 is the successor to Play Kortrijk 2018, the interactive art event that transformed the city of Kortrijk three years ago into a playground of contemporary artworks at various indoor and outdoor locations in the city, and which was a real success with more than 175,000 visitors. The second edition maintains the recipe for success - a dynamic and free urban exhibition with interactive works of art by an ambitious list of Belgian and international artists in various indoor and outdoor locations in the city of Kortrijk - and focuses on the utopian dream of paradise. The project draws inspiration from our zeitgeist and is a reaction to our current living environment, which sometimes seems miles away from a hopeful, positive and utopian environment. “Our arts festival Paradise will attract hundreds of thousands of visitors to Kortrijk. As alderman for culture, I am convinced that we really have a bazooka here, one that will give our trade and hospitality industry new perspectives. It is the second edition of our triennial. Play, the first one, was a hit. -
Winter Exhibitions and Programs Brochure
WELCOME TO 2019 Esker is proud to present the work of Vancouver-based Neil Campbell and Berlin-based Jeremy Shaw. Our transformation of the gallery space for these two exhibitions has been two- fold, involving a disorienting new floor plan to present Shaw’s ambitious film trilogy, as well as a challenging and provocative space for Campbell’s wall paintings. Campbell’s wall paintings have been designed not only to respond to the complex and busy architecture of the galleries, but also to have a calculated effect on our bodies and our minds. As Monika Szewczyk notes in her writing about Campbell’s work, “The interest in this bodily response is derived from the need to bring viewers out of a passive consumption of a spectacle and make them aware of the act of perception.” At the center of Shaw’s first solo show in Calgary are three para-fictional short films: Quickeners (2014), Liminals (2017), and I Can See Forever (2018), the latter of which is making its Canadian installation premiere. This work seeks to create both a physical and mental space for the exploration of altered states of consciousness and transcendental propositions. Both artists' work is inherently about the experience of being alive, as Campbell noted “the body is the central preoccupation of both our work – while Jeremy is interested in rhythm, I am interested in the harmonic.” In the Project Space we are pleased to present, in partnership with TRUCK Contemporary Art, Glenna Cardinal’s mourning home. The artist describes this installation as being “triggered by the loss of my Tsuut’ina Nation childhood home due to the construction of the Southwest Ring Road.” Cardinal’s work is a local reminder of the constant struggle inherent between urban development and Indigenous land rights as well as our collective responsibility to consider preservation over progress. -
Text by Curator J.J. Kegan Mcfadden
Exhibition Friday 12 September – Friday 24 October 2008 When the Mood Strikes Us... Reception 7PM Friday 12 September Abbas Akhavan + Marina Roy Panel Discussion with Abbas Akhavan, Marina Roy, and Colleen Wolstenholme Paul Butler 2PM Saturday 13 September [co-sponsored by MAWA] Larry Glawson Curator’s Tour Jeremy Shaw 2PM Saturday 27 September Colleen Wolstenholme List of Works Abbas Akhavan + Marina Roy “Victoria Day (Bombay Sapphire)” (2002) video projection, 41:00 Since Charles Baudelaire’s first experiments with hashish and opium in 19th Paul Butler “Steaks N Blunts” (1997) single-channel video, 5:32. Courtesy of Video Pool Media Arts Centre. Century France to Aldous Huxley’s documentations of mescaline trips in e “Smoking in Bed with Your Shoes On” (2008) single-channel video, 3:21 Doors of Perception (1954), artists and researchers alike have explored the Larry Glawson poetics of production once altered by narcotics. is “My Pie” (2008), digital animation projection When the Mood Strikes Us... Jeremy Shaw comprised of a small group of Canadian artists with international reputations who “One Single Hit White Clinical Acid (after Malevich, for Optimists)” (2006) c-print, 36” x 36” employ photo-based media as part of their artistic practice. is project explores “Anti-Psych (Total Blacklight)” (2005), Broken black light bulb, socket, and cord (dimensions variable). Courtesy of Bob Rennie Collection, Vancouver, BC. the poetics of altered states as a means of escape, forgetfulness, indulgence and Colleen Wolstenholme wonderment vis-à-vis artistic production. e term ‘altered’ may refer to a variety of “Pill Madala” (1999) digital print, 33” x 33” each “Xanax” (1997) plaster carving, 8” x 36” x 10” narcotic-induced states brought about by alcohol, as well as street and/or “Dilaudid”(1997) plaster carving, 8” x 17” diameter prescription drugs. -
(Please Scroll Down for English Version) Olaf Nicolai Szondi/Eden
(Please scroll down for English version) Olaf Nicolai Szondi/Eden Szondi hat sich die luftaufnahme genau angeschaut, die zufahrt zum gelände ist nicht einfach zu finden. am hintereingang des einkaufszentrums soll er den verwalter treffen, Herrn Falkner. er hat auch seine mobilnummer. aber er möchte nur ungern anrufen, um sich den weg erklären zu lassen. er muss lächeln über seinen ehrgeiz. die assistentin des kurators hat den termin für ihn vereinbart. das gebäude hätte ausstellungsort werden sollen, das sah leider nicht mehr danach aus. Szondi will es dennoch unbedingt besichtigen. das wäre nicht schlecht gewesen, statt einer kunstbiennale in der mitte der stadt, eine in einem östlichen bezirk, um nicht zu sagen – außenbezirk. aber was heißt schon außenbezirk!? laut routenplaner soll es nur zehn minuten vom zentrum bis hierher dauern, zumindest mit dem auto. als er die vierspurige straße hinausfährt, vorbei an den plattensiedlungen, versucht er sich vorzustellen, wie das bei der eröffnung hätte ablaufen können. die gespräche im shuttle hätte ich hören wollen! wenn es denn busse gegeben hätte. eigentlich wäre der öffentliche verkehr noch besser, die straßenbahn fährt ja direkt hierher. wer wollte, hätte ja auch gleich zu ikea gehen können, ist nebenan. all das ist nun leider unwahrscheinlich. es wird wohl beim museum in Dahlem bleiben, obwohl das nun wirklich außenbezirk ist. das weiß er gut, er hat jahrelang gleich neben dem museum an der universität gearbeitet. ok, da ist jetzt die einfahrt, hinter dem bauzaun, aber verschlossen. oder ist er falsch!? links die autowaschanlage, rechts der baumarkt, einen anderen weg gibt es nicht, es muss hier sein.