baustelle.png

  • home

  • artists

  • exhibition

    • art market

  • archive

    • 2022
    • 2021
    • 2020
    • 2019
    • 2018
    • 2017
    • 2016
    • 2015
    • 2014
    • 2013
    • 2012
    • 2011

  • about

  • contact

  • More

    Use tab to navigate through the menu items.
    2020
    2019
    2018
    2017
    2016
    2015
    2014
    2013
    2012
    2011
    October 3, 2012 Found Objects 001: Packaging For the 2012 Nacht und Nebel festival, Baustelle explored the reuse of packaging materials. As formwork, as a stamp, as a filter for light…. Designed specifically for various consumer products, packaging forms are left with a bold and mysterious visage once separated from their product. Visitors try their hand at making geometric prints from esoteric stamps of packaging. The objects created abstractly hint of the intricicies and waste of consumer culture but also celebrate the playful use of artefacts divorced from their origin and the beauty of form in engineered objects.
    June 22, 2012 Yesterday SUCKED and tomorrow ain't looking good either Caro Wedekind Gianpaolo Alexander Tommy Grov
    15. - 17. Juni 2012 "Vermöbelte Stadtraum"; 48 Stunden Neukölln Kunstwerke von Studierenden des Fachgebiets Bildende Kunst TU-Berlin TU Berlin, Fachgebiet Bildende Kunst > > > Der gebaute urbane Raum und seine Lücken sind mit vielen Objekten unterschiedlichster Formen und Aufgaben gespickt. Im Zentrum der Ausstellung steht ein oftmals uebersehenes Alltagsobjekt: Das Stadtmobiliar. Mit den Mitteln von Performance, Installation und Fotografie wird dieses in einen kuenstlerischen Kontext ueberfuehrt. Im Studio Baustelle in der Berthelsdorfer Straße 11 praesentieren Studierende des Instituts fuer Architektur der TU-Berlin ihre kuenstlerischen Projektentwuerfe. Die Arbeiten wurden in Seminar Vermoebelter Stadtraum am Fachgebiet Bildende Kunst bei Prof. Dr. Stefanie Buerkle, erarbeitet.
    June 8, 2012 Wie sieht dein Zuhause aus? Kunstwerke vom Publikum Prompted by the question “What does your home look like?” on stamped, self-addressed post cards left in bars, galleries and cafés; the community responded with illustrations exhibited here along with pieces from several artists: Fox Italic’s box of cookies from Mother Elke Graalf’s installation alluding to people who lived and died in hotels and a photo series by Zara Pfeifer Further works were created by visitors during the opening, creating a growing wall of responses.
    May 18 - 24, 2012 Murmurer Julie Beugin Megan Hepburn Alma Heikkila Jim Holyoak Nam Nguyen Sarah Pupo Elina Tukhanen The work in this exhibition rides the quiet swell of the murmur. Each piece crafts moments of access through drifting, crawling or seeping condensation. Murmuring is the manner in which the artists conduct energy. The murmurs bespeak an unnatural event deep within each piece, of knowledge inserting itself, making itself known through the disturbing ripple of a stumble. The more we sharpen edges and clean up slick surfaces, the more they leak. There are whispers, mutters, something growing, and getting closer. This murmur attunes our ears, it indicates only that something is happening. It is a morphogenetic sound - the beginning of a shape.
    d4b5a0_5c1b94602acd4fa19cb94511d446ccf2~mv2.jpg