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atb#120. ATB4ever – Practices of Solidarity

anniversary exhibition! 

Finissage: Sunday, 12 April, 3-6 p.m.

Until than open only by appointment: 01783298106 or 

For 20 years, ATB has developed artistic practice in the social sphere – for solidarity, debate, publicity and independence.

To mark this anniversary, we are bringing together companions, accomplices and future allies:

Over 200 artists are participating with fantastic works of art – almost all of which are solidarity contributions.

Come along, celebrate with us – and support our artistic and political work.

We would like to express our sincere thanks to all artists involved for their generosity and trust:

Endre Aalrust, Mohamed Abdulla, Tanya V. Abelson, Erfan Aboutalabi, Lena-Elise Aicher, Efe Aksu, Heather Allen, Ulf Aminde, Ayreen Anastas & Rene Gabri, Michel Aniol, Benjamin Badock, Michael Baers, Jamila Barakat, Thomas Bayrle, Göksu Baysal, Oliver Belling, Anastasiia Belousova & Nico Dasenbrock, Elisa T. Bertuzzo, Charlotte Besuijen, Wolfgang Betke, Michael Beutler, J.R. Blank, Frauke Boggasch, Angela Bonadies, Charlotte Bonjour, Shannon Bool, Elfe Brandenburger, Axel Brandt, Ulu Braun, Wolfgang Breuer, Peter Bux, Suna Choi, Ezra Æ. Church, Costantino Ciervo, Clegg & Guttman, Paul Coldwell, Daniela Comani, Alice Creischer, Sambaran Das, Chto Delat, Winfried Demhartner, Jean-Ulrick Desert, Almut Determeyer, Stephan Dillemuth, Discoteca Flaming Star, Dogan Dogan, Antje Dorn, Eva Durovec, Jutta Eberhard, Martin Ebner, Maria Eichhorn, Michaela Eichwald, Pia Leon Eikaas, Lukas Einsele, Robert Estermann, Katja Eydel, Nadine Fecht, Gard Frantzsen, Heiner Franzen, Doris Frohnapfel, Else Gabriel, Geoffrey Garrison, Florian Gass, Stephan Geene, Axel Gerber, Ingo Gerken, Surya Suran Gied, Gregor Gleiwitz, Jeremy Glogan, Erik Göngrich, Undine Goldberg, Asta Gröting, Stefan Gugerel, Florian Haas, Rosa Lena Händle, Kim Hankyul, Lydia Hamann & Kaj Osteroth, Alex Hamilton, Sebastian Hammwöhner, Tang Han, Lise Harlev, Eva Haule, Jochem Hendricks, Philipp Hennevogl, Cornelia Herfurtner, Friedrich Herz, Heidrun Holzfeind, Andy Hope 1930, Laura Horelli, Sonja Hornung & Daniele Tognozzi, Florian Hüttner, Franziska Hufnagel, Dominique Hurth, HUSS WEISE, Stephan Janitzky, Maarten Janssen, Anet Jünger, Anne Kaminsky, Wendelin Kammermeier, Johanna & Helmut Kandl, Heiko Karn, Katharina Karrenberg, Annette Kierulf, Caroline Kierulf, Thomas Kilpper, Hyon-Soo Kim, Gisela Kleinlein, Barbara Klinker, Franziska Kneidl, Karen Koltermann, Caroline Krause, Till Krause, Solon Krieger, Petra Kübert, Luis Kürschner, Thomas Lang, Gergely László, Birgit auf der Lauer, Laurie Lax, Julia Lazarus, Ines Lechleitner, Niina Lechtonen-Braun, Jens Lehmann, Leon Locher, Thomas Locher, Malte Lochstedt, Romain Loeser, Victoria Lomasko, Britta Lumer, Flo Maak, Haure Madjid, Lee Maelzer, Katrin von Maltzahn, Rita Marhaug, Maslowski/Grenzhaeuser, Corinna Mayer, Hans-Jörg Mayer, Jonathan McLeod, Eric Meier, Eva Christina Meier, Michaela Melian, Helmut Menzl, Lilly Merck, Yves Mettler, Karolin Meunier, Jöran Möller, Jörg Möller, Stephan Mörsch, Eduardo Molinari, Tobias Morawski in Kollaboration mit ANPU VARKEY und TFTS/RYC, Christina Morhardt, Ariane Müller, Karsten Neumann, Rainer Neumeier, Irina Novarese, Clare O’Connor, Sim Oerthel, Julia Oschatz, Orakel, Elvis Osmanovic, Ottjörg A.C., Ludger Paffrath, Sophie Pape, Caspar Pauli, Stefan Pente, Manfred Pernice, Hans Petri, Pfelder, Ciara Phillips, Susanne Pittroff, titre provisoire (Cathleen Schuster & Marcel Dickhage), Josephine Pryde, Rena Rädle & Vladan Jeremic, JP Raether, Ayumi Rahn, Bianca Rampas, Judith Raum, Claudia Reinhardt, Barak Reiser, Gunter Reski , Bernward Reul, Mirja Reuter, Nina Rhode, Jens Risch, Stefan Römer, Judy Ross, Ulla Rossek, Anastasya Ryabova, Yaser Safi, Julia Sand, Giovanna Sarti, Edwin Schäfer, Romana Schmalisch & Robert Schlicht, Martin Schmidl, Dierk Schmidt, Konstanze Schmitt, Christian Schwarzwald, Maya Schweizer, Ulrika Segerberg, Thomas Seidemann, Eva Seufert, Katarina Šević, Setareh Shabazi, Andreas Siekmann, Nelly Siekmann, Sigune Siévi, Dominik Sittig, Sean Snyder, Kathrin Sonntag, Selou Sowe, Carola Spadoni, Sarah Staton, Ernst Markus Stein, Anton Stoianov, Veit Stratmann, Caro Suerkemper, Jan Svenungsson, Rebecco Ann Tess, Mirjam Thomann, Jan Timme, Sophie Trenka-Dalton, Petra Trenkel, Micki Tschur, Julian Turner, Sveinung Unneland, Bernadette Van-Huy, Maria Vedder, Katleen Vermeir & Ronny Heiremans, Gabriela Volanti, Raul Walch, Ute Waldhausen, Fritz Laszlo Weber, Klaus Weber, Herbert Wiegand, Philip Wiegard, Klaus Winichner, Norbert Witzgall, Alexander Wolff, Elisabeth Wood, Ina Wudtke, Florian Wüst, Simiao Yu, Simone Zaugg, Günter Zehetner, Joseph Zehrer, Anna Zett, Florian Zeyfang, Xiaopeng Zhou, Christina Zück and others

photography: Ludger Paffrath

General

atb #76 | Stoff

Judith Raum, Ulu Braun
Finissage & artist talk:
Sunday December 8, from 5 to 8 p.m.

Historical Drawing
A conversation between Judith Raum and Ines Schaber.
In artistic research processes and when working with archive material, questions repeatedly arise about the approach to or demarcation from scientific working methods and about the artistic form of processing, whereby the relationship between attention to detail and fictionalization is only one of the scales on which we have to position ourselves.
As an artist, Judith Raum spent several years researching the textile workshop of the Bauhaus and developed lecture performances and installations from it, such as the work Gittertülle shown in after the butcher, which deals with the curtain fabrics designed at the Bauhaus in 1933, the last year of the institution and the beginning of National Socialist rule.
In after the butcher, Ines Schaber (artist and author, Berlin/Los Angeles) and Judith Raum continue a conversation that they have been conducting for some time about the artistic examination of historical material and the resulting tension between documentation, narration, and abstraction.

The conversation begins at 6 p.m.
With “Glühwein” & biscuits…

Judith Raum, Ulu Braun
Opening Friday, October 18, 2019 at 7pm
Exhibition October 19 – December 8, 2019

In the spring of 1933, shortly before its closure, the Bauhaus Berlin launched a final collection of woven curtain fabrics. The designers Lilly Reich and Otti Berger had supervised the development of the collection. Judith Raum’s installation Gittertüll places one type of fabric from the collection at the centre of attention: highly light-permeable window nets, so-called lattice grommets, manufactured in many places in the German Reich at the time, now extinct here. Otti Berger and Lilly Reich pursued quite different agendas with their creative work, and their collaboration was therefore conflictual. In the years following the Bauhaus, the lattice grommets continued to live on in the work of both designers in different ways. The video work within the installation explores the question of how and whether Reich’s and Berger’s different interpretations of window nets can be brought together with their political stance in Nazi Germany.

The video collage Cave TV by Ulu Braun is a video installation that shows a projection on a relief-like surface. The installation reconstructs a social situation comparable to a campfire or a television set. The collaged images of the video refer to genres, epochs and styles of media history. Media fragments reverberate and meander on the video sculpture and hypnotize their audience with lively, flowing projections and forms. An archaic ritual that questions the (earth) attraction of light and darkness. “It is like a primal campfire that draws the viewer into contemplation on existence within his medial representation.” (David L.)

Judith Raum (1977, Germany), studied fine art at the Städelschule in Frankfurt/M. and the Cooper Union NYC as well as philosophy, psychoanalysis and art history at the Goethe-University Frankfurt/M. Her installations and performances combine material-based processes and traditional artistic media such as painting, drawing and object with thematic fields, mostly researched in archives, from economic and social history. In addition to German economic colonialism in the Ottoman Empire, the textile medium and its historical interdependencies, the procedures inherent in it, and its specific materiality have often been the subject of her work in recent years. Since 2016, she has been researching the materials used in the textile workshop at the Bauhaus.

Ulu Braun (1976, Germany) lives and works in Berlin. Between 1996 and 2005 he studied painting and experimental film at the University of Applied Arts in Vienna, the University of the Arts Helsinki and the Film University Babelsberg Konrad Wolf in Potsdam. Since 1997 he has been using video as a medium to explore the field between visual art and auteur cinema. He plays a key role in the genre of video collage and the transfer from painting to video.

judithraum.net
ulubraun.com