#viennacontemporary Magazine

Search

Menu

Skip to content

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

People / _Video

Interview with Austrian Artist Arnulf Rainer

Posted on 22. September 2012 by #viennacontemporary Leave a comment

An interview with famous Austrian artist Arnulf Rainer talking about the new VIENNAFAIR and his thoughts about contemporary art.

Teilen mit:

Twitter
Facebook

Like this:

Like Loading...

Related

Tags: Antje Mayer, Arnulf Rainer, artist, contemporary, international, Redaktionsbuero OST, viennafair. Bookmark the permalink.

Post navigation

Previous post ← Cathérine Hug from KUNSTHALLE Wien with Dutch Art Consultant Myriam van Esch

Next post About Art Sponsoring And Enhancing Beauty: An Interview With Ruth Goubran From The Erste Group →

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 Google 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
22 – 25 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

Margot Pilz decided to become an artist after her arrest and degrading treatment by police and became one of the most important feminist figures internationally since the 1980s. Her main areas of thematic focus – the individual in relation to society, the position of women, and purely existential questions – run like common threads throughout a body of work spanning over forty years. In recent years, Margot Pilz has dealt artistically with her aging, the relentless process of bodily changes and thus how we negotiate these concerns.

The exhibition “Under My Ribs a Home Lives” is a journey full of contrasts: through warm, domestic nooks, to wild temptations in interiors inhabited by human and non-human creatures. Wiktoria Walendzik (@miauful), often referring to furniture, creates self-portraits full of visions of her own identity, realising her fantasies and dreams in the sculptures. Zuza Piekoszewska (@zuzapiekoszewska) embodies the home - she enters deeply into the structures of the four walls, penetrates, peeps into the intimate playground of microorganisms and the building material itself. Martyna Pinkowska (@marynapinkowska) shows in her works mental and psycho-physical states of a contemporary woman which are usually experienced in isolation such as own flat.

Bruttbladd _the horse eats with me! 🌱

The photographer Ouriel Morgensztern is a citoyen du monde, a citizen of the world, who lets us travel through the gaze of his camera. Twenty-five years after the exhibition by Harry Weber and nearly ten years after the one by Josef Polleross, Morgensztern’s photographs in the Jewish Museum Vienna offer a current insight into the diverse Jewish community in this city.

This was ZONE1 at #viennacontemporary2021!

In the eighties, everything suddenly became possible. The great social and political upheavals are also clearly visible in art. Groups of artists break with the entrenched art establishment, dethrone the avant-garde. The 80s stand out for an unprecedented stylistic pluralism that resorted to the picture pool of past decades: the 80s were the cradle of Postmodernism.

Blog at WordPress.com.

%d bloggers like this: