A World of Changemakers – how can a hybrid arts lecture series concept in e-learning create attitudes and shape skills as a playful and critical thinking navigator in an uncertain world? To re-create meaning is an interdisciplinary cross-sectional task of our Zeitgeist in a civil society. Our international guests represent key roles in relevant philosophical debates, non-university community art & design projects or companies as well as from the gallery or museum context.
Autorschaft in den Künsten | Corina Caduff, Tan Wälchli (Hg.) Zürcher Jahrbuch der Künste
«Autorschaft» ist seit einigen Jahren ein viel diskutierter Begriff. Das Thema ist nach wie vor sehr aktuell, denn zweifellos ist das Verständnis von Autorschaft angesichts der fortschreitenden Digitalisierungsprozesse gegenwärtig heftig in Bewegung. Welche Auswirkungen haben diese Prozesse auf die Selbstwahrnehmung von Künstler*innen? Gilt der Topos vom «Tod des Autors» immer noch, und wie verlaufen die Kämpfe um Macht und Autorschaftsrechte heute? Diese Debatten werden hier erstmals im Rahmen sämtlicher Künste geführt. Künstler*innen und Wissenschaftler*innen – vom Konzertpianisten über die Designforscherin und den Filmemacher bis hin zur Architekturtheoretikerin – präsentieren analytische Reflexionen sowie Beispiele aus der aktuellen Praxis aus Architektur, Design, Film, Kunst, Literatur, Musik, Theater.
Photography and Writing as an Experience, Experiment and Insight
The focus of this narrative-analytical text-photo-montage is the so-called Wendezeit in East Germany, the years after the reunification and the individual and collective outbreaks of violence that accompanied thisradical change. Based on personal experiences and trained on literary and theoretical works such as Alexander Kluge’s Lebensläufe, Klaus Theweleit’s Männerphantasien or W.G. Sebald’s novel Austerlitz, Kai Ziegner reflects on remembrance and testimony in a way that is as critical as it is experimental.
ZHdK – A Future for the Arts | Hans-Peter Schwarz (ed.)
CHF 118.00
What do actors Bruno Ganz and Johanna Bantzer have in common with photographers Olaf Breuning and Ernst Scheidegger, or film directors Fredi M. Murer and Andrea Staka with dancer Kusha Alexi? Along with designers Adrian Frutiger and Max Bill, musicians Anne-Sophie Mutter and Yuka Tsuboi, artists Augusto Giacometti and Sophie Taeuber-Arp, and actors Gustav Knuth and Laura de Weck, they all studied at Zürich’s legendary art schools.
In August 2007, these institutions, which were previously separated by discipline, merged to form one of Europe’s most multifaceted and significant art education centers, the Zurich University of the Arts (ZHdK). Published to mark its founding, ZHdK—A Future for the Arts recounts the history of the previous schools, examines the importance of their well-known alumni, and sets forth ambitious goals for the future of the institution. With over seven hundred color illustrations and accompanied by a companion CD and DVD, this volume traces the history of Swiss art education and features perspectives that span the entire curriculum. ZHdK—A Future for the Arts is not just a portrait of a single university, but a rendering of Swiss cultural history of the past fifty years.
352 pages, CD, DVD, Scheidegger & Spiess, 2007
ISBN 978-3-85881-709-9