OpenIdea_089_ Matthias Bildstein
it's personal and wrong.
About art, production, mediation and art asylum.
What can you expect?
Based on the work "it's personal and wrong." by Matthias Krinzinger, Matthias Bildstein sheds light on the roles of visual art in our society and explores the question of what it takes to create an independent work. Creating an authentic work of art in the moment can be easy, but the path to it is complex. Art history, personal biography, concept, set and setting all play a decisive role. Matthias Bildstein presents examples of works that touch him emotionally and have challenged him again and again over the years. He sheds light on the studio as a central place for flow, experimentation and serendipity.
Lecturers
The artist duo Bildstein | Glatz has been exhibiting internationally for 20 years and is known for their large-scale sculptures in public spaces. In addition to media such as sketches, drawings, paintings, sculptures, prints, videos and photography, themes such as fun, extreme sports and daredevils play a central role. "We spend a lot of time playing and experimenting, doing things we can't do. This pushes us to our limits and makes us fail, and from this we create new works."
Event language
German
Audience
All interested parties are welcome to participate.
Participation
Participation in the event is free of charge and no registration is required
Details of the event
With the OpenIdea event series, the FHV's InterMedia degree programme invites you to an open discussion round in which exciting and diverse topics in the field of Design and Design are highlighted. International guests from a wide range of fields offer inspiring insights and encourage discussion. The focus will be on social & design, cultural and artistic aspects, Business and Management issues, technological developments and media strategies and their impact. OpenIdea offers a platform for interdisciplinary exchange and creates space for stimulating discussions about current challenges and trends. The event takes place several times a year and invites students, experts and interested parties to debate the future of Design together.
