Projekt Re-Landscape
eine Work-in-Progress Ausstellung von Kanako Ishii
15. Januar – 4. Februar 2024
Öffnungszeiten täglich 12 – 18 Uhr und nach Vereinbarung
Veröffentlichung der Ergebnisse (Finissage) 4. Februar, 18 – 21 Uhr
[DE]
Die japanische Künstlerin Kanako Ishii erwartet Ihren Besuch mit japanischem Tee während der Ausstellung “Projekt Re-Landscape” vom 15. Januar bis 4. Februar, täglich von 12 bis 18 Uhr. Da es sich um eine Work-in-Progress Ausstellung handelt, gibt es keine Eröffnung, sondern eine Finissage am letzten Tag, bei der die Ergebnisse präsentiert werden.
Der Blick durch die Fenster verändert sich im Laufe der Zeit aufgrund von Stadtentwicklung, Katastrophen, Kriegsschäden oder Umzügen. In der Galerie der Villa Heike interviewt Kanako Ishii die Besucher zu ihren Geschichten über ihre Heimat, ihre Vergangenheit und ihr jetziges Zuhause. Ausgehend von diesen Geschichten malt sie diese Erinnerungen auf Vorhänge, welche die Besucher später bei sich zu Hause aufhängen können.
Die Ausstellung wird vom Window Research Institut gefördert.
[EN]
The Japanese artist Kanako Ishii welcomes you with Japanese tea during the exhibition “Project Re-Landscape” from 15 January to 4 February, daily from 12 to 6 pm. As this is a work-in-progress exhibition, there will be no opening, but a finissage on the last day where the outcomes will be presented.
The view through the windows changes over the course of time due to urban development, disasters, war damage or relocations. In the Villa Heike exhibition space, Kanako Ishii interviews visitors on their stories about their home, their past and their current home. Based on these stories, she paints these memories on curtains, which visitors can later hang up in their own homes.
The exhibition is funded by the Window Research Institute.
Organizer: Deutsche Gesellschaft für Natur- und Völkerkunde Ostasiens (OAG)
Supporter: German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD Japan)
Exhibition manager: Stefan Speidel
Graphic designer: Kohsuke Hayashi
Date: 2021.11.14[Sun] – 27[Sat]
Opening hours: 10:00-19:00 (last admission until 18:30) *Closed on Mondays
Venue: Tokyo University of the Arts, Chinretsukan Gallery, Masaki Memorial Hall
Adress: 12-8 Uenokouen Taito-ku Tokyo, JAPAN
Admission: Free
Organized by: Tokyo University of the Arts Oil Painting Laboratory 2 Organising Committee
Supported by: Friends of the University of the Arts, The Nomura Foundation
German Culture Center (OAG Haus)
7-5-56 Akasaka Minato-ku, 107-0052 Tokyo Japan
ドイツ文化会館
〒107-0052 東京都港区赤坂7-5-56
Organizer: Deutsche Gesellschaft für Natur- und Völkerkunde Ostasiens (OAG)
Supporter: German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD Japan)
Exhibition manager: Stefan Speidel
Graphic designer: Kohsuke Hayashi
Featuring 15 artists and 15 sofas, a lecture, a DJ set, an artist talk, a performance, and a film screening.
Artworks by Laura Aberham, Duygu Aydoğan, Hannah Sophie Dunkelberg, Marcus Glahn, Jenna Gribbon, Kanako Ishii, Verena Issel, Madita Kloss, Vera Kox, Li-Wen Kuo, John Russell, Fette Sans, Selma Selman, Ulrike Theusner, Jan Tichy
Live program at 20:21 CET each:
Mon 18.1. — artist talk with Jan Tichy
Tue 19.1. — performance by Fette Sans
Wed 20.1. — DJ set by VVEBER + LEMMA
Thu 21.1. — lecture by Boris Buden
Fri 22.1. — film screening by John Russell
Curation by Bela Moritz, Felicitas Packeiser, Helin Özdemir, Katharina Wendler, Rio Usui, Sahrah Lucia Feyerabend
Almost a year ago, during the first lockdown, we launched Framed Process. Berlin-based artists were granted a month-long stipend for the creation of a new project without leaving the confinement of their homes.
“Framed Process – The Exhibition” features works by four of the artists who participated in the project throughout the year.
It aims at capturing something of the gravity of that moment. For a while, the veil hiding and protecting us from the bare, fragile, and sometimes brutal reality of things, was perforated. With our carefully woven constructions of habit and confidence shaken, we got a glimpse of the elaborate systems we built and in which we are caught.
The artworks on view, in different mediums (Painting, Sculpture, and Video) bare the sign of immense meditation and attentive listening as well as those of anxious vulnerability and despair.
An urgent response to the effects of the Coronavirus crisis on Artists. FRAMED supports 10 freelance artists each month to create a new project without the need to leave the confinement of their homes. The aim of this initiative is to encourage creativity and activity under the current circumstances. Enjoy a rare glimpse into the participating artists’ personal creative space.
