Everything We Do in Digital Leads to the Original

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Everything We Do in Digital Leads to the Original Everything We Do in Digital Leads to the Original Do Art Museums Benefit from Social Media? Clara Bläser, Student ID: 12381624 Master of Arts (MA) in New Media and Digital Culture Supervisor: Dr. J.A.A. (Johannes) Simons | Second reader: Dr. Bogna Konior Amsterdam, June 2019 This document is written by Student Clara Bläser who declares to take full responsibility for the contents of this document. I declare that the text and the work presented in this document are original and that no sources other than those mentioned in the text and its references have been used in creating it. The Faculty of Humanities is responsible solely for the supervision of completion of the work, not for the contents. Amsterdam, June 28th, 2019 Clara Bläser 2 Abstract The aim of this thesis is to conduct how art museums in times of digitisation can get the attention of today's digital natives. It provides an insight into how museums use social media, to gain a new and younger audience. In order to get a clear perception of the Instagram use of museums, this paper is working with two case studies. The objects are two art museums in Munich, the Alte Pinakothek and the Haus der Kunst. Three interviews with social media representatives of the institutions and an art historian were conducted and a content analysis of the Instagram accounts of the Alte Pinakothek and the Haus der Kunst was made to formulate approaches for action. This study concludes that social media, given the Instagram analysis, offers a great opportunity to reach out to younger people and interact with them. But to be able to successfully implement and use Instagram, the importance of this platform must be clear for everyone. Social media users are demanding interaction, therefore a successful social media strategy needs investments in qualified head counts. Keywords: art, digitisation, digital natives, Instagram, museums, social media ​ 3 Abstract 3 1. Introduction 6 1.1 Research questions 9 1.2 Thesis outline 10 2. Theoretical Framework 11 2.1 Mechanical reproduction, authenticity and accessibility 11 2.2 Digitisation: Opportunities and risks for museums 13 2.3 Affordances on Instagram 17 2.4 Objects of research 20 3. Methodology 21 3.1 Case study 21 3.2 Approach 21 3.2.1 Interviews 21 3.2.2 Content analysis 24 3.2.3 Google Chrome helper tool for Instagram 29 3.3 How users make use of Instagrams affordance 30 4. Findings 31 4.1 Instagram - Everything we do in digital leads to the original 31 4.1.1 Mechanical reproduction and authenticity 33 4.1.2 New media vs. museums? 36 4.1.3 Photographic capturing of art influencing the perception? 37 4.1.4 Contemporary art vs. old masters, non-collecting vs. permanent collection 38 4.1.5 From the museum to the electronic music club 41 4.2 Instagram use of the Alte Pinakothek and the Haus der Kunst 43 4.2.1 Company specific hashtags/ co-creation 43 4.2.2 Technical quality of posted content 45 4.2.3 Snapshot aesthetic 45 4.2.4 Behind the scenes photography 46 4.2.5 Utilizing the different features that are available on Instagram 48 4.2.6 Balance between followers and following 49 4.2.7 Interaction with the Instagram followers 50 4.2.8 Reposting the followers content 52 4.3 Most liked posts 53 5. Discussion 61 5.1 Competition or alliance? 61 5.2 Getting the attention of today’s young audience 63 5.3 Different art, same app roach 64 4 5.4 The importance of interactivity 67 6. Conclusion 68 Bibliography 71 Appendix 77 5 1. Introduction Internet of Things, over 5 billion unique mobile users and “(...) more than one million people coming online for the first time each day since January 2018” (Kemp n. pag.), underline that our world is changing dramatically. Today’s young generation is called digital natives, they are born into this digital age, formed by the online world. Reading is replaced by video games and streaming providers. Children and young people of today are “native speakers” when it comes to the digital language of the Internet, video games or computers (Prensky 2). The digital natives come directly after generation Y. For the millennials, being the same as generation Y, different age groups are mentioned, but it can be approximately said that these are the age groups born between 1980-2000, the 20-39-year-olds in 2019. The millennials grew up in a world where computers are taken for granted, social networks have become established, and advertising is more relevant than ever before (Rouse n. pag.). ​ ​ “Constant exposure to digital media has changed the way the digital generation processes, interacts and uses information. As a result, they think and communicate in fundamentally different ways than any previous generation” (Jukes & Dosaj n. pag.). Communication for the younger generation usually takes place on the modern, digital way, via social media. The share of social media use from the age of 14 to 19-year-olds is at 100% and 98% for the 20 to 29-year-olds (“Social Media: Usage Share”). Nearly everyone owns a smartphone and has several social media accounts on different platforms like Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, etc. Their online presence affects their offline life. In order to get the attention of these young people, you will probably reach them best online. Instagram is one of the rather new forms of communication where users share their lives through pictures and videos. “(...) it is the most popular photo capturing and sharing application” (Hu et al. 595) and reaches a younger, more diverse audience than any other ​ social network (Salomon n. pag.). All income and education classes use Instagram, which makes it especially for museums to such an interesting online platform to reach a big audience (Clarke n. pag.). Young mobile users fulfill their desire of taking photos with their smartphones, to then easily upload and share them immediately with the world. With sharing photos, they connect with others and exchange interests and information among each other 6 (Abbott et al. 3). In 2018 Instagram had 800 million monthly and 500 million daily active ​ users, and it is still growing rapidly (Etherington n.pag.). 60.4% of all users are between 18 and 24 years old (“Global Instagram User”). At the time of writing this, Instagram users upload 95 million photos a day to the site (“Instagram Marketing Statistics”). Instagram has become not only a useful social networking platform to individuals but also to companies (Ting et al. 16). “(...) many traditional offline organizations have slowly incorporated social networking services into their businesses in order to reach and communicate with their actual and potential consumers more efficiently” (Ting et al. 18). It is not only about sharing personal photos anymore but also about taking advantage of it, earn money with Instagram, advertise companies or products and draw attention to particular issues. And because the users of Instagram are so young, this platform can reach especially the young target group very well. Although the platform Instagram plays such an important role in social media today, it has been relatively seldom considered in studies so far. There are studies about the user practices on Instagram (Araujo et al. 19) and research about how visitors using applications driven by smartphone technology are engaging with exhibition content, space, design, architecture, and people (Budge 67). Additionally, Weilenmann, Hillman, and Jungselius studied for example how the everyday use of smartphones with high-quality built-in cameras has lead to an increase in museum visitors’ use of these devices to document and share their museum experiences (Weilenmann et al. n. pag.). Studies about how social media is used for artworks and how visitors use social media to document their museum visit already exist. What you will not find much about is how an art museum itself uses social media, to gain a new and younger audience. These previous studies can be a good starting point to extend and build upon. As culture is and will ever be a relevant part of life and history, museums are very important part of our society. The museum is not closed to any medium, any art form, any genre, any style. The museum runs an archive and with it future (Weibel “Das Museum” 1) and they exist for more than 2 millennia. The world's oldest museum was built 2.500 years ago. Early museums began with private collections by wealthy people. In the 19th century, more and more museums were open for the public, like the State Hermitage Museum, the Museo del 7 Prado and the Louvre. This art is now accessible to visitors in spectacular buildings (“The World’s Oldest”). In the 20th, and also today in the 21st century, those kinds of buildings or palaces are still built, rebuild and renovated. The Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam, for example, underwent many changes to create more rooms for donated artworks. “The building was ​ thoroughly modernized, while at the same time restoring more of Cuypers original interior designs” (“History of the Rijksmuseum”). But how do these old institutions continue to exist in the digital world? Museums open access to intellectual content, collect and exhibit art and make it available for everyone. More and more museums try to find solutions to find a ‘space’ in cyberspace. With social media, they get the chance “(...) to attract wider audiences, especially those more difficult to reach, such as young people” (NEMO 15). Learning, education and awareness-raising are still key goals and will remain so for all museum.
Recommended publications
  • The Fate of National Socialist Visual Culture: Iconoclasm, Censorship, and Preservation in Germany, 1945–2020
    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works School of Arts & Sciences Theses Hunter College Fall 1-5-2021 The Fate of National Socialist Visual Culture: Iconoclasm, Censorship, and Preservation in Germany, 1945–2020 Denali Elizabeth Kemper CUNY Hunter College How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/hc_sas_etds/661 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] The Fate of National Socialist Visual Culture: Iconoclasm, Censorship, and Preservation in Germany, 1945–2020 By Denali Elizabeth Kemper Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Art History, Hunter College The City University of New York 2020 Thesis sponsor: January 5, 2021____ Emily Braun_________________________ Date Signature January 5, 2021____ Joachim Pissarro______________________ Date Signature Table of Contents Acronyms i List of Illustrations ii Introduction 1 Chapter 1: Points of Reckoning 14 Chapter 2: The Generational Shift 41 Chapter 3: The Return of the Repressed 63 Chapter 4: The Power of Nazi Images 74 Bibliography 93 Illustrations 101 i Acronyms CCP = Central Collecting Points FRG = Federal Republic of Germany, West Germany GDK = Grosse Deutsche Kunstaustellung (Great German Art Exhibitions) GDR = German Democratic Republic, East Germany HDK = Haus der Deutschen Kunst (House of German Art) MFAA = Monuments, Fine Arts, and Archives Program NSDAP = Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei (National Socialist German Worker’s or Nazi Party) SS = Schutzstaffel, a former paramilitary organization in Nazi Germany ii List of Illustrations Figure 1: Anonymous photographer.
    [Show full text]
  • Sabine Brantl Haus Der Kunst, Munich a Locality and Its History in National Socialism
    edition monacensia Published by: Monacensia Literary Archive and Library Dr Elisabeth Tworek Sabine Brantl, born in 1969, is a historian and curator at Haus der Kunst in Munich. She freelanced for the Bavarian Television and Je- wish Museum Munich and was a research assistant at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich. On behalf of Haus der Kunst she conceptualised the design of the historical archive in 2004, which she has headed since 2005. Among other things, Sabine Brantl was curator of the exhibition “Histories in Conflict: Haus der Kunst and the Ideological Uses of Art, 1937-1955” (2012) and is responsible for the Archive Gallery, a perma- nent exhibition room on the history of Haus der Kunst (since 2014). Sabine Brantl Haus der Kunst, Munich A Locality and its History in National Socialism Published by Haus der Kunst, Munich Information on the publisher and its programme can be found at: www.allitera.de Published by Haus der Kunst, Munich www.hausderkunst.de Oktober 20156 Allitera Verlag A publishing house of Buch&media GmbH, Munich © 2016 Buch&media GmbH, München Translation: Dialogticket, Reinbek b. Hamburg Cover design using the photograph “Great German Art Exhibition” 1938 Selection of works by Adolf Hitler © Bayerische Staatsbibliothek Munich Printed in Germany isbn 978-3-86906-922-7 Inhalt Foreword by Dieter Reiter, Lord Mayor of Munich . 7 Introduction by Sabine Brantl ............................ 10 1 A new Glass Palace .................................. 13 1.1 The Glass Palace fire ............................. 13 1.2 Adolf Abel’s preliminary project .................... 23 2 The “Führer’s First Builder” ........................... 29 2.1 Paul Ludwig Troost .............................
    [Show full text]
  • Erich Mercker and “Technical Subjects”: Industrial Painting in the Eras of Weimar and Nazi Germany
    H-Labor-Arts Erich Mercker and “Technical Subjects”: Industrial Painting in the Eras of Weimar and Nazi Germany Discussion published by Patrick Jung on Saturday, October 7, 2017 (Copyright 2008, Society of Industrial Archeology and reprinted with permission) From the author: This article was published earlier in Industrial Archaeology: The Journal of the Society for Industrial Archeology, vol. 34, nos. 1 & 2. It is reproduced here on H-Labor Arts to make it available to a wider audience. I wrote this article while I was in the midst of finishing a book-length manuscript on Erich Mercker, who was, undoubtedly, one of the top industrial artists in Germany from 1919 to 1945. He and his contemporaries (e.g., Fritz Gärtner, Franz Gerwin, Ria Picco-Rückert, Leonhard Sandrock, and Richard Gessner) constituted a school of artists who I have provisionally labeled the “Heroic School” of German industrial art from 1919 to 1945. The Grohmann Museum in Milwaukee, Wisconsin has paintings produced by virtually all of these artists. It also has more than 90 paintings by Erich Mercker, more than any other art museum in the world. Thus, it is fitting this article should appear on the H-Labor Arts site titled “From the Grohmann….” I also hope this essay will spur more research into Mercker and his “Heroic School” contemporaries, all of whom produced some of the most stunning examples of industrial art during the course of the early twentieth century. Those interested in reading the full-length biography on Erich Mercker (for which this article paved the way) should contact the Grohmann Museum at [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • City-Map-2017.Pdf
    3 New Town Hall 11 Hofbräuhaus The Kunstareal (art quarter) Our Service Practical Tips Located in walking distance to one another, the rich variety contained in the museums and galleries in immediate proximity to world-renowned München Tourismus offers a wide range of services – personal and Arrival universities and cultural institutions in the art quarter is a unique multilingual – to help you plan and enjoy your stay with various By plane: Franz-Josef-Strauß Airport MUC. Transfer to the City by trea­­sure. Cultural experience is embedded in a vivacious urban space offers for leisure time, art and culture, relaxation and enjoyment S-Bahn S1, S8 (travel time about 40 min). Airport bus to main train featuring hip catering and terrific parks. In the Alte Pinakothek 1 , in the best Munich way. station (travel time about 45 min). Taxi. Neue Pinakothek 2 and Pinakothek der Moderne 3 , Museum By railroad: Munich Hauptbahnhof, Ostbahnhof, Pasing Brandhorst 4 and the Egpytian Museum 5 as well as in the art By car: A8, A9, A92, A95, A96. Since 2008 there has been a low-emission galleries around Königsplatz 6 – the Municipal Gallery in Lenbach- Information about Munich/ zone in Munich. It covers the downtown area within the “Mittlerer Ring” haus 7 , the State Collections of Antiques 8 , the Glyptothek 9 and Hotel Reservation but not the ring itself. Access is only granted to vehicles displaying the the Documentation Center for the History of National Socialism 10 appropriate emission-control sticker valid all over Germany. – a unique range of art, culture and knowledge from more than 5,000 Mon-Fr 9am-5pm Phone +49 89 233-96500 www.muenchen.de/umweltzone 9 Church of Our Lady 6 Viktualienmarkt 6 Königsplatz years of human history can be explored.
    [Show full text]
  • Around the City Explore the Development of the City by Bicycle Dear Cyclists
    City of Munich Department of Urban Planning Around the City Explore the Development of the City by Bicycle Dear Cyclists, To actually experience the development of the city by bicycle is a very special way to get to know Munich and its development and to learn more about the changes which have taken, and are still taking place in the city. This booklet is intended for both natives and guests. I would like to invite you to explore the projects and areas described on the route and to make your own picture of Munich and its future. The pure cycling time for the route takes three to four hours, but the booklet is so designed that you can remove small sec- Imprint City of Munich tions in order to explore the city individually. Department of Urban Planning Blumenstraße 31 I wish you happy cycling! 80331 Munich Image rights: Englischer Garten und Isar-Renaturierung: City of Munich, Nagy; Professor Dr.(I) Elisabeth Merk All others: City of Munich, Department of Urban Planning Head of Department of Urban Planning Maps: City of Munich, GeodatenService München Editing: Anne Hogeback, Urban Development Planning, PlanTreff Content: Uban Planning, Bezirk Mitte Design: Otto Dzemla Translation: Kern AG, Sprachendienste, www.e-kern.com Print: Kastner & Callwey Medien GmbH, Forstinning Printed on 100% recycled paper Oktober 2010; 4th revised edition: 2014 1 Entwurf Hofstatt A modern, inner-city square was constructed on the former grounds of the Süddeutscher Verlag publishing house and AZ editorial office in the spring of 2013. Listed buildings, such as the former editorial offices on Sendlinger Straße and the prin- ting works building, were integrated into the new construction.
    [Show full text]
  • Reading Sample
    MUSEUM BRANDHORST The Collection Edited by Patrizia Dander, Achim Hochdörfer, and Jacob Proctor Museum Brandhorst Bayerische Staatsgemäldesammlungen, Munich PRESTEL Munich · London · New York 6 Foreword Achim Hochdörfer, Bernhard Maaz 10 On the History of the Museum Brandhorst Achim Hochdörfer 18 The Architecture Andres Lepik 290 Artists in the Brandhorst Collection 292 Copyrights and Photo Credits 293 Authors 294 Imprint Achim Hochdörfer 28 Cy Twombly Monika Bayer-Wermuth 64 Andy Warhol Jacob Proctor 104 Pop Art and its Aftermath(s) Patrizia Dander 146 Schiff Ahoy—Onwards to New Shores The Legacy of Minimal Art Jörg Heiser 188 Constitutive Unpredictability Manuela Ammer 222 Eccentric Figuration Jacob Proctor 244 Doing Things With Images Patrizia Dander 266 Bodies and Capital On the History of the Museum Brandhorst Achim Hochdörfer Situated at the northeastern corner of Munich’s Kunstareal, in direct proximity to the three Pinakothek museums, the Museum Brandhorst is certainly eye-catching. Its elongated volume extends like a colorful sphinx along Türkenstrasse, its towering head greeting visitors who arrive from Schwabing and Maxvorstadt. The façade, with its 36,000 ce- ramic rods, inspired by the colors of nearby buildings, thereby enters into lively communication with its surroundings. When we walk around the building, every step opens up a new play of colors and perspectives, yet Sauerbruch Hutton’s architecture also radiates formal clarity and independence. In this respect, the paradox which affects every museum of contemporary art already becomes evident outwardly. For the role of the Museum Brandhorst has been formulated by Armin Zweite as a place where “historicizing the present”: here, the public is presented with current artistic achievements that are expected to appear relevant from a future retrospective position.1 The collecting of contemporary art, then, is not a passive, purely documentary activity, but instead inter- venes directly into cultural production.
    [Show full text]
  • H a U Sderk U N
    HAUSDERKUNST Archive Gallery Permanent exhibition The History of Haus der Kunst: Art and Architecture from 1937 to today Worksheet for Students and Teachers (Grades 9 — 12) ! FACTS AND FIGURES Hier tackern Hier Haus der Kunst is a key global center for contemporary art. Through its programs, Haus der Kunst affirms and acknowledges that the trajec- tories of contemporary art are unbounded by cartographic, conceptual, and cultural limits. For more than 75 years, Haus der Kunst has undergone historic trans- formations. Built as the “House of German Art” [Haus der Deutschen Kunst] it was erected between 1933 and 1937 according to the plans of Adolf Hitler’s favorite architect, Paul Ludwig Troost. The neoclassical building was a symbol for the Nazi art policy. After its opening on July 18, 1937, the building served to demonstrate National Socialist cultural politics. Mounted annually, the “Great German Art Exhibitions” [Große Deutsche Kunstausstellungen] were considered the most important exhibitions of “German” art. At the same time as the first “Great German Art Exhibition”, the defamatory exhibition “Degenerate Art” [Entartete Kunst] opened on July 19, 1937 in the gallery building in the nearby Hofgarten park in GalleryArchive Munich. Here, modernist works that had been confiscated from public collections were presented in a vilifying manner. Artists, who were defamed as “degenerate”, were forbidden to exhibit their work. They were forced to escape or go into inward exile. 01 In the postwar period, the American military government used the nearly undamaged “House of German Art” as an officers’ club. Art exhibitions took place as early as 1946. As was the case with the majority of the cultural institutions in Germany, here, too, the museum made a commitment to connect to international modernist art movements.
    [Show full text]
  • München Erkunden
    PREISE FÜR BEFAHRENE ZONEN IN € Fares for your zones in € S-Bahn, U-Bahn und Regionalzug im MVV www.mvv-muenchen.de - - - - - - Tramnetz München Suburban trains, underground and regional trains in MVV network Partner im Münchner Verkehrs- und Tarifverbund Munich tram network - - - - - Partner im - - - - RE 1 Ingolstadt, Nürnberg | RB 16 Ingolstadt, Treuchtlingen, Nürnberg RE 2 Landshut, Regensburg, Hof | RE 3 Landshut, Passau | RE 25 Landshut, Regensburg, Prag | RE 50 Landshut, Regensburg, Nürnberg | RB 33 Landshut RE 22 Landshut, Regensburg - - - S1 Freising / RB 33 - - Flughafen (Airport) S8 Flughafen (Airport) Freising Marzling Langenbach Moosburg - Feldmoching Altomünster Petershausen 23 Garching- U2 Forschungszentrum Pulling Schwabing Nord Kleinberghofen Unterföhring U6 16 1737 Vierkirchen- EINZELFAHRT ErwachseneSingle St. Emmeram Erdweg Esterhofen Lohhof Eching Neufahrn 3,303,40 3,303,40 3,303,40 5,005,10 6,606,80 8,308,50 10,209,90 11,5011,90 12,9013,60 Domagkstr. Fröttmaning Singlesingle Trip trip Ticketticket Single (Adult)Adult Arnbach Besucherpark Flughafen München Anni-Albers-Str. Unterschleißheim Munich Airport Fritz-Meyer-Weg RE 22 Single U2 Markt Indersdorf Röhrmoos U6 TAGESKARTE Olympia- Am Münchner Tor Hallbergmoos 7,90 7,90 7,90 9,00 9,70 10,80 12,00 13,20 14,20 U3 Einkaufszentrum Olympiazentrum 27 Garching-Forschungszentrum Daily Ticket Single (Adult) Moosach (Bf.) U3 U3 U8 Regina-Ullmann-Str. München Niederroth Schwabinger Tor Oberschleißheim S2 U1 U8 Petuelring Althegnenberg Garching Erding Hugo-Troendle-Str. Schwab- gültig ab Kauf bis 6 Uhr des Folgetages Gruppe (2-5 Pers.) Petershausen 20 Pelkovenstr. U7 hausen Hebertshausen 12 Scheidplatz Parzivalpl. Taimerhofstr. Haspelmoor Garching-Hochbrück valid until 6 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Jahresbericht 2003-2006
    JAHRESBERICHT 2003–2006 JAHRESBERICHT 2003–2006 Inhalt Vorwort . 07 01 Ereignisse . 11 Alte Pinakothek – Klenze-Portal und neuer Ausstellungsbereich . 12 Eröffnung der Staatsgalerie Neuburg an der Donau . 13 150 Jahre Neue Pinakothek . 15 Neue Pinakothek – Ein neuer Saal für Carl Rottmanns Griechenlandzyklus . 17 Gegenwartskunst in der Pinakothek der Moderne . 18 Fotografie und Neue Medien in der Sammlung Moderne Kunst . 19 Sammlung Udo und Anette Brandhorst . 20 Sammlung Michael und Eleonore Stoffel . 23 Eröffnung der Staatsgalerie Moderne Kunst im Glaspalast Augsburg . 26 Tagung des International Institute for Conservation (IIC) . 27 Palais Pinakothek – Ein Haus für die Kunstvermittlung . 28 Der Datenbankeinsatz an den Bayerischen Staatsgemäldesammlungen . 30 02 erwERBUNGEN . 33 03 Ausstellungen . 41 Rückblick . 42 Ausstellungen 2003–2006 . 63 04 PUBLIkatioNEN . 77 Kataloge der ausgestellten Werke . 78 Wissenschaftliche Bestandskataloge . 80 Sonstige Publikationen . 81 05 BERICHTE AUS DEN abteilungen . 83 Doerner Institut . 84 Presse und Kommunikation . 99 Besucherdienst und Kunstvermittlung . 101 Kulturveranstaltungen . 103 Fotoabteilung . 105 Bibliothek . 106 Max Beckmann Archiv und Max Beckmann Gesellschaft . 107 06 FöRDERvEREINE UND STIFTUNGEN . 109 Pinakotheks-Verein . 110 PIN . Freunde der Pinakothek der Moderne . 111 Stiftung Pinakothek der Moderne . 113 Theo Wormland Stiftung . 115 Olaf Gulbransson-Gesellschaft . 116 07 ABBILDUNGEN . 117 08 CHRoNIk . 167 09 Mitarbeiter . 177 10 GALERIEN UND MUSEEN . 187 Adressen und Öffnungszeiten . 188 Besucherzahlen . 190 v orwort Seit 1972, seit nunmehr 40 Jahren, geben die Bayerischen Staatsgemäldesamm- lungen einen Überblick über Aktivitäten und Veränderungen in Form gedruckter Jahresberichte . Der letzte Band ist 2004 erschienen und behandelt die Jahre 2001 und 2002 . Die Lücke von mittlerweile fast einem Jahrzehnt wird nun mit zwei Bänden weitgehend geschlossen, die jeweils vier Jahre umfassen: ein Band für die Jahre 2003 bis 2006, ein zweiter für die Jahre 2007 bis 2010 .
    [Show full text]
  • Look at This 17.06.–19.09.2021
    LOOK AT THIS 17.06.–19.09.2021 PINAKOTHEK DER MODERNE Sameh Al Tawil Heike Kati Barath Benjamin Bergmann Kristina Buch Bodo Buhl Raoul De Keyser Ndidi Dike Victor Ehikhamenor Elmgreen & Dragset Julian Göthe Jon Groom Sabrina Hohmann Magdalena Jetelová Leo von Klenze Victor Leguy Nam June Paik Stephan Reusse Gerhard Richter David Shrigley Thomas Struth Thu-Van Tran Rosemarie Trockel Andreas von Weizsäcker DavidDavid Shrigley, Shrigley, LOOK LOOK AT AT THIS, THIS, 2014 2014 © ©David David Shrigley Shrigley 1 2 Einführung / Introduction LOOK AT THIS steht in Großbuchstaben auf der Zeichnung von David Shrigley, die ein schwarzes Rechteck zeigt. Auch wenn die Absicht des Künstlers offen bleibt, regt die Arbeit zum Nachdenken über das an, was im Offensichtlichen verborgen sein könnte. Die schwarze Fläche lässt sich dabei als eine Matrix des Sehens verstehen, thematisiert sie doch auch Abgrenzung und Ausblendung – was ist es, was wir nicht sehen, nicht sehen können, nicht sehen wollen? In Bezug auf den Ausstellungs- ort, das Museum, lässt sich fragen: Was sehen wir, wenn wir eine Ausstellung betrachten? Was wird gezeigt und was nicht? Sind Museen neutrale Orte? Was soll angeschaut werden und wer fordert zum Anschauen auf – ist es der/die Künstler:in, ist es der/die Kurator:in, ist es die Institution, ist es die Gesellschaft, ist es der Staat? Wie neutral ist der architektonische Raum eines Museums, bei dem es sich oft um einen ‚White Cube’ handelt und sich somit funktionale, repräsentative und ideologi- sche Schichten überlagern? Können Farben
    [Show full text]
  • FS Munich Park Engl 27-11:Template 27.11.2008 9:47 Uhr Seite 2
    FS Munich Park engl_27-11:Template 27.11.2008 9:47 Uhr Seite 2 Incentives Hilton Meetings Rooms Like to offer your staff or customers Hilton Meetings Rooms offer a a special fringe program? wide range of high-quality, modern equipment and excellent service. Let us work our magic and experience right royal service at a “König Ludwig” Hilton Meetings in detail: dinner in the hotel ballroom, the • Rooms with natural daylight interior of which will take you back to • Dimmable lighting a regal era. Our liveried service team, • Ergonomic eight-hour chairs assisted by our master of ceremonies, • Flipcharts and whiteboards will be on hand to pamper you. • Overhead projectors The scroll menu will make the perfect • Analogue telephone connections souvenir for your guests. An unfor - plus a direct telephone line in the gettable night! Business Center Hilton Munich Park Enjoy a trip through the streets of • WiFi Internet access in the Am Tucherpark 7 · 80538 Munich · Germany Munich, with great music and original meetings area Phone: +49 (0)89 3845-0 · Fax: +49 (0)89 3845-2588 Bavarian snacks, aboard our colorfully • Hilton Meetings Office Kit E-mail: [email protected] · www.munich-park.hilton.com decorated tram. Choose your own hilton.com route. Or perhaps you’d prefer to Hilton HHonors Event Bonus familiarize yourself, in peace and quiet, with Munich’s famous range of beers. Hilton HHonors Event Bonus makes Taste the golden liquid during a visit to it easy for event planners to earn some local breweries or one of the HHonors bonus points and airline Munich Your Hotel city’s rustic beer gardens.
    [Show full text]
  • Gagosian Gallery
    Hyperallergic May 30, 2020 GAGOSIAN Theaster Gates’s Emotional Confrontation With Racism With Black Chapel, Gates references the racism embedded in modernism’s failure to adequately acknowledge non-white sources of inspiration. Alexandra Sommer Installation view of Theaster Gates: Black Chapel, Haus der Kunst, Munich, 2019 (photo by Jens Weber, München) A large oval club couch from the 1970s invites visitors to meet and linger in the central hall of the Haus der Kunst. It is part of Black Chapel, an exhibition by Chicago-based artist Theaster Gates that fills the museum’s hall and accompanying archive gallery with a new energy and sense of purpose. A gesamtkunstwerk encompassing sculpture, photography, sound, and architecture, Black Chapel almost literally transforms the museum into a place of worship. Two mirrored, iceberg- shaped sculptures on rotating platforms — housebergs, as Gates calls them — create a disco-like atmosphere in the central hall while R&B records from the collection of the Black American Olympic sprinter Jesse Owens (1913–80) are softly audible from the adjacent room. Two monumental illuminated advertising boxes fill the room with the presence of gorgeous Black women. The compelling images from the 1960s and ’70s are from the archives of Ebony and Jet, Johnson Publishing Company’s landmark magazines — the first mainstream magazines in the US addressed to Black readers. Gates confronts viewers with Black history in America, as well as systemic racism, by interweaving his installation visually and conceptually with the monumental Haus der Kunst, a major German museum for contemporary art built under Hitler’s orders in Munich in 1933-37.
    [Show full text]