Broken Relations. Infrastructure, Aesthetics, and Critique
38,000원
240 pp.
Leipzig December, 2022
ISBN: 9783959056960
Width: 17 cm
Length: 24 cm
Language(s): English
EDITOR: Beatrice von Bismarck, Sabeth Buchmann, Martin Beck, Ilse Lafer
DESIGN: Carla Selva Matthes, Paul Zech
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Broken Relations: Infrastructure, Aesthetic, and Critique is a symptom and an outcome of a collectively experienced crisis — one that has produced a new, widespread sensorium for often invisible and overlooked infrastructures and highlighted their importance for all aspects of life, including politics, both local and global, and art and curatorial practices and their systemic analysis. The reader views infrastructures not only as material phenomena and physical networks but also as immaterial relations and symbolic actions, which, in visible and invisible ways, form our present and, hence, our horizon of aesthetic perception. The interplay between the material and ideological conditions of production, distribution, and presentation directs our gaze, schooled as it is in institutional critique, onto real and symbolic orders, sites, and economies. The book is based on a cooperation between the Academy of Fine Arts Leipzig and the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna: this started in Leipzig in 2021 with the lecture series and exhibition Broken Relations: Infrastructure and Interruption and continued in Vienna in 2022 with the exhibition Conditions and Frameworks: Infrastructure as Form and Medium and the conference Broken Relations: Infrastructure, Aesthetics, and Critique.
Martin Beck is an artist and professor at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna. Beatrice von Bismarck teaches art history, visual culture, and cultures of the curatorial at the Academy of Fine Arts Leipzig. Sabeth Buchmann is Professor of Modern and Postmodern Art History at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna. Ilse Lafer is a curator and head of the HGB gallery at the Academy of Fine Arts Leipzig.
Text: Rainer Bellenbaum, Sabeth Buchmann, Beatrice von Bismarck, Burcu Dogramaci, Keller Easterling, Sebastian Egenhofer, Jörn Etzold, Elke Krasny, Lilian Kroth, Ilse Lafer,
Ursula Ströbele, Kai van Eikels, Marina Vishmidt, James Voorhies
Broken Relations: Infrastructure, Aesthetic, and Critique is a symptom and an outcome of a collectively experienced crisis — one that has produced a new, widespread sensorium for often invisible and overlooked infrastructures and highlighted their importance for all aspects of life, including politics, both local and global, and art and curatorial practices and their systemic analysis. The reader views infrastructures not only as material phenomena and physical networks but also as immaterial relations and symbolic actions, which, in visible and invisible ways, form our present and, hence, our horizon of aesthetic perception. The interplay between the material and ideological conditions of production, distribution, and presentation directs our gaze, schooled as it is in institutional critique, onto real and symbolic orders, sites, and economies. The book is based on a cooperation between the Academy of Fine Arts Leipzig and the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna: this started in Leipzig in 2021 with the lecture series and exhibition Broken Relations: Infrastructure and Interruption and continued in Vienna in 2022 with the exhibition Conditions and Frameworks: Infrastructure as Form and Medium and the conference Broken Relations: Infrastructure, Aesthetics, and Critique.
Martin Beck is an artist and professor at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna. Beatrice von Bismarck teaches art history, visual culture, and cultures of the curatorial at the Academy of Fine Arts Leipzig. Sabeth Buchmann is Professor of Modern and Postmodern Art History at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna. Ilse Lafer is a curator and head of the HGB gallery at the Academy of Fine Arts Leipzig.
Text: Rainer Bellenbaum, Sabeth Buchmann, Beatrice von Bismarck, Burcu Dogramaci, Keller Easterling, Sebastian Egenhofer, Jörn Etzold, Elke Krasny, Lilian Kroth, Ilse Lafer,
Ursula Ströbele, Kai van Eikels, Marina Vishmidt, James Voorhies
