#viennacontemporary Magazine

Search

Menu

Skip to content

#contemporaryvienna
Collecting
Discovery
- CEE
Video
Archive
- 2019
- 2018
- 2017
- vc2016
- 2015
- 2014
- 2013

People

One minute with Slovakian curator Juraj Čarný

Posted on 21. September 2012 by #viennacontemporary Leave a comment

Juraj is active in the Slovakian art scene since years, in the last years I met him regulary at VIENNAFAIR … This year he came for other reasons …

Teilen mit:

Twitter
Facebook

Like this:

Like Loading...

Related

Tags: Antje Mayer, contemporary, east, eastern europe, international, Juraj Čarný, Redaktionsbuero OST, Slovakian art, viennafair. Bookmark the permalink.

Post navigation

Previous post ← One Minute With Thaddaeus Ropac About VIENNAFAIR

Next post Interview With Curator And New Yorker Art Dealer Vito Schnabel →

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Enter your comment here...

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

Email (required) (Address never made public)

Name (required)

Website

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out / Change )

Connecting to %s

Notify me of new comments via email.

Notify me of new posts via email.

Δ

SAVE THE DATE
8 – 11 September 2022
viennacontemporary | International Art Fair

contact

Siebensterngasse 46/1/44
A-1070 Vienna, Austria

blog (at) viennacontemporary.at

#viennacontemporary Magazine reports on the activities of viennacontemporary and provides you with in-depth insights into what’s going on in the art world. We publish interviews with gallerists, collectors, artists, and art lovers. Our main focus is Austria, but we also explore the art scene in Southern and Eastern Europe and beyond. viennacontemporary is not only a reflection of the contemporary art landscape in the region. It’s about people, society, trends, and dialogue.

Follow Magazine via Email

Enter your email address to follow this Magazine and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Email Address:

Top Posts

follow us on Instagram

“It is not interesting to be recognised at a young age as an artist. Because art is not about being recognised but to work and understand a medium well.” – Anna Boghiguian

Eva Schlegel expands the properties and limits of photography and sculpture by situating each discipline in relationship to the other. Her photographs are studies in depth. One looks into them rather than at them. Her sculptures, meanwhile, deny depth. Flat, opaque, impenetrable, their mirrored surfaces refuse to reflect either body or being. They fracture the 3-dimensional space of existence. This is photography and sculpture that together make possible impossible spaces.

Discover the best art of Central and Eastern Europe 👀 Get your Early Bird ticket for Austria’s leading fair for contemporary art! Link in bio 🔗 

The formation of the artist duo of Nevena Aleksovski & Maja Babič Košir was a spontaneous and natural process that came about thanks to their very similar artistic practices. The result is a distinctly multimedia and multilayered experiment. With certain aspects of their identity (woman, artist, precarious worker and migrant), they tried to find common ground that would help them transform the particular into the universal.

Beauty of textures 🧽 The works of Vera Kox put our perceptions to the test, examining the relationship of differing materials and their textures – whether industrial or hand-made – as well as their associations with each other. Kox interrogates our understanding and relation to materiality and material. Her objects absorb our projected ideas and allow their potential to fluctuate, such that through further observation they constantly change – just like the world, in which our bodies find themselves in a perpetual cycle of transformation.

Franz West challenged traditional concepts of sculpture and eradicated the taboo of touching art. By putting his artworks on the ground in public spaces, West demolished hierarchy in the relationship between the viewer and the artwork. Art was no longer passive and unresponsive to the viewer, one now had to address the work and think how to engage with it. Consequently, West earned the title of the ‘gentle anarchist.’

Blog at WordPress.com.

Follow Following
- #viennacontemporary Magazine
- Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.

%d bloggers like this: