All programme items
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Archive
2016
22.05. - 31.10.
In Then Out, Version 2016
14, by Students of Anke Strittmatter and Erika Thümmel
14 blue ropes, representing the fourteen students involved in this year's project, will be added to the sculpture In Then Out.
2016
01.04. - 31.10.
Artist in Residence 2016
by students of Heimo Zobernig
The aim of the artists was showcase the broad spectrum of sculptural approaches on the platform of Eric Klärung and Heimo Zobernig.
2015
17.05. - 31.10.
In Then Out, Version 2015
Untitled, by Students of Markus Wilfling
The individual steel frames of In Then Out were covered with one of the most original materials known to art history in connection with sculpture: loam.
2015
01.04. - 31.10.
Artist in Residence 2015
Bernhard Leitner, Eschenkuppel
For the first time, Bernhard Leitner has developed a sound-space sculpture that emerges directly from and in its surroundings.
2014
09.06. - 07.09.
Artists in Residence 2014
In Then Out, by students of Tobias Rehberger
The students familiarized themselves with the necessities of accommodation and transformed them into a sculpture that will remain usable.
2013
01.04. - 31.10.
Artist in Residence 2013
Manla Reuter, Parks
Reuter, who deals a lot with the question of how spaces or even landscapes can be occupied and defined, composes the work Parks from several parts and uses it as an attempt to be in several places at the same time.
2012
01.04. - 31.10.
Artists in Residence 2012
by students of Hans Kupelwieser
33 students developed 14 sculptural works that dealt with transience in all its forms.
2011
01.04. - 31.10.
Artists in Residence 2011
by Jaak Kaevats und Roel Roscam Abbing, students of Christa Sommerer
Jaak Keavats and Roel Roscam Abbing deal with one of the oldest forms of perceptual reflection, the camera obscura, in octagonal form, which they call CAROUSEL.
2011
01.04. - 31.10.
Artist in Residence 2011
by Miha Cojhter, student of Christa Sommerer
Miha Cojhter shows an installation about development and transformation and points out that just because we don't see something doesn't mean it's not here.