Aestetic of Changes

MAK - 150 Years of the University of Applied Arts, Vienna, Austria
Curator: Peter Weibel, Gerald Bast, Elisabeth Schmuttermeier, Patrick Werkner
Artists: Christa Sommerer & Laurent Mignonneau, David Bowen, David Reiner, Martin Kusch & Ruth Schnell & Marie-Claude Poulin, Marc Lee, Monika Piórkowska, Scenocosme (Grégory Lasserre & Anaïs met den Ancxt), Peter Weibel, Robotlab (Matthias Gommel, Martina Richter, Jan Zappe) and others
15.12.2017 - 15.04.2018
http://www.mak.at/aesthetics_of_change


10.000 moving cities - same but different - MAK Austrian Museum of Applied Arts Vienna

MAK Museum of Arts, Vienna


10.000 moving cities - same but different - MAK Austrian Museum of Applied Arts Vienna

MAK Museum of Arts, Vienna

AESTHETICS OF CHANGE
150 YEARS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF APPLIED ARTS VIENNA

“Future is there, where we ourselves strive towards it”
Pursuing this idea leads to an interactive exhibition experience. The spotlight is on the new; old structures dissolve in the darkness. This combination of ruins and enchanted forest allows the search for the future to commence.


Exhibited Artwork


10.000 Moving Cities - Same but Different, Real Cubes

Interactive Net-Based Installation

10.000 Moving Cities – Same but Different focuses on how places are constantly changing and cities are becoming more and more similar. Places are emerging that could be anywhere in the world without a real local identity. This process is accelerated by technological progress, fast means of transport and communication, and the Internet. Visitors can select any city or place, using a digital more …


Publication

A finger penetrates through a transparent film

AESTHETICS OF CHANGE / 150 Years of the University of Applied Arts Vienna

MAK - Museum of Applied Arts Vienna
Exhibition brochure, 67 pages
2017
Deutsch/English
Christoph Thun-Hohenstein, Gerald Bast, Elisabeth Schmuttermeier, Peter Weibel, Patrick Werkner

www.mak.at

The exhibition AESTHETICS OF CHANGE: 150 Years of the University of Applied Arts Vienna in two parts casts a glance back onto 150 years of the University’s history, while at the same time daring to look into the future.
more …