archive-single-exhibition-connected-list-one-entry.php
v01ces – The Human Voice in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
VOICE:over IX
10 Nov 2023 – 13 Jan 2024
single-exhibition.php
1 Sep – 28 Oct 2023
archive-single-exhibition-connected-list-one-entry.php
VOICE:over IX
10 Nov 2023 – 13 Jan 2024
archive-single-exhibition-connected-list-one-entry.php
1 Sep – 28 Oct 2023
archive-single-exhibition-connected-list-one-entry.php
VOICE:over VII
16 Jun – 19 Aug 2023
archive-single-exhibition-connected-list-one-entry.php
VOICE:over VI
21 Apr – 3 Jun 2023
archive-single-exhibition-connected-list-one-entry.php
17 Feb – 8 Apr 2023
archive-single-exhibition-detail.php
Fri 1 September, 7 pm
6:30 pm: Performance: Arootin Mirzakhani
7 pm: Welcome: Veronika Witte
Introduction: Lusin Reinsch
The exhibition presents four artists who – starting from their own family history – investigate the aftermath of generational traumas of displacement and suppression. In video, sculpture, and installation, they shed light on experiences of marginalized communities as well as forms of survival, memory, and resistance:
Chan Sook Choi’s extensive field research spans from the Demilitarized Zone between North and South Korea to northern Chile. She questions the role of ownership in capitalism by means of land and body and reflects on mechanisms that seem to repeat themselves in the digital realm.
In her interdisciplinary practice, Silvina Der Meguerditchian approaches questions of memory, heritage, and identity from an Armenian diasporic perspective. She explores the spaces between language and semantics while transforming them into multi-layered visual bodies.
The Van region in eastern Turkey serves as the backdrop for the works of Pınar Öğrenci, where she dedicates herself to the life realities of the Kurdish population and other displaced ethnic groups in Turkey. Through atmospheric and subtle images she addresses violence, displacement, and the disappearance of people, along with chess as a strategy for survival.
In resistant gestures, Selma Selman explores facets of her identity and possibilities of self-empowerment. From loud actions in public space to an intimate conversation in the family home, she critically examines her own Romani community as well as societal patriarchal structures.
The artistic positions of the exhibition do not dwell on the personal, the documentary, or the correction of narratives, but open up new spaces for exploring potentials for change.
Curated by Lusin Reinsch
__________________
The exhibition borrows its subtitle from author Stephanie Foo, whose book ‘What My Bones Know’ is dedicated to the healing process of complex trauma – the influence of the past on the present and the mind on the body.