Participation of Louisa Marie Summer in the exhibition at Kunsthalle München:
CIVILIZATION: The Way We Live Now
April 11–August 24, 2025
Kunsthalle der Hypo-Kulturstiftung
Theatinerstrasse 8
80333 Munich
To celebrate its 40th anniversary, the Kunsthalle is dedicating an exhibition to the diversity and contradictions of our civilization. The exhibition follows the visible traces of humanity around the globe through the eyes of more than 100 internationally renowned photographers. It is conceived as a journey through eight thematic chapters. Louisas photograph from an Argentinian prison can be seen in the chapter ALONE TOGETHER: How we relate to one another.
This exhibition has been co-produced by the Foundation for the Exhibition of Photography, Minneapolis/Paris/Lausanne, and the National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art of Korea in collaboration with Kunsthalle München.
WATER / SU | March 2-31 Mart, 2018 | OrjinSanat Galerisi, Orjin MASLAK İş Merkezi, Kat:-2
Açılış Kokteyli / Opening: 02.03.2018, 18:00-20:00
Space Debris’in OrjinSanat’ta başlattığı “Noise-Water-Meat” sergi serisinin ikinci serisi “Su”2-31 Mart tarihleri arasında Orjin Maslak’ta görülebilir.
Artists/ Sanatçılar: Zeynep Birced, Melis Bürsin, Sırma Doruk, Christian Hansen, Seyhan Musa, Alison Luntz & Katie Nadworny, Louisa Marie Summer, Ayça Telgeren
The exhibition “Water” reflects upon the notion of the phenomenon water memory and how memory itself is formed through diverse lenses ranging from personal to collective ones, featuring digitized and manipulated versions of ourselves, and utilizing the lexicon of nature and human physique with corresponding sound elements. The qualities of water is taken as a metaphor in creation of the works displayed.
The fourth century B.C.E. Greek philosopher Aristotle compared memorizing to making impressions in wax, and the belief that memories are copies of reality that a person stores and later retrieves has been widespread. In 21st century, we trust what our ‘smart’ gadgets store for us to ‘remember’ and to be ‘remembered’. In reality, much that is remembered captures the gist rather than the details of the original experiences, and we forget remembering is often a process of reconstruction, manipulated through the neural passages of our brain.
The works included in the exhibition re-visits and re-consolidates echoic (aural) memory tandem with iconic (visual) memory as a mental process, in a playful way, suggesting the tragedy of romantic memory in relation to personal and collective spatial instances.
“What has touched us on the surface and what we recreate to recall is translated here before your eyes to experience. “
Visiting Hours/Ziyaret Saatleri: Salı’dan Cuma’ya 11:00- 18:00, Cumartesi 12:00-17:00
Adress/Adres: Eski Büyükdere Cad. No:27 Maslak/Sarıyer Istanbul, Turkey
ITÜ Ayazağa Metro İstasyonu Çıkışı Karşısı
New Online-Exhibition „Urban 2“ with photographs by Norbert Heyers ans video by Roger Kausch
Norbert Heyers, born 1944 in Germany, lives in Aix-la-Chapelle and Barcelone. He studied architecture at RWTH Aachen, his firm has partnered with Sir James Stirling for Venice Biennale Project 1991. He has been exhibiting as a visual artist and photographer since 1974 in various cities in Germany, Belgium, Netherlands.
Exhibitions
2011 Carte Blanche (Aachen)
1995 Retrospektive (Kornelimünster)
1992 Rauminstallation (Aachen, Galerie Signe)
1991 Kreuze Werk 4 (Maastricht)
1990 Die anderen Zehn (Aachen, Neuer Aachener Kunstverein)
Projects
1996 EANKBUT, Fadenskulptur (Essaouira)
1995 Dynamisches Farbkonzept (Aachen, Commerzbank)
1991 Scala, Wandbild (Aachen, Ludwigforum für internationale Kunst)
Fotoveröffentlichungen für Johns Hopkins University Press (Baltimore) u.v.a.
(via Refinery29)
MAY 16, 2016 1:50 PM
LINDSEY STANBERRY
There are over 45 million Americans living below the poverty line. Photographer Louisa Marie Summer has captured the story of one such family. In her book, Jennifer’s Family, she photographed the highs and lows of the life of a 26-year-old Rhode Island woman, her partner, and their four kids. They’ve struggled with illness, money troubles, and incarceration, but at the center of the book is hope.
read more
Exhibition „What Remains of the Future“
Opening reception this Sunday, April 24, 2016 from 4 – 7 pm
The exhibition runs April 23 – May 20, 2016
Ober Gallery
6 North Main Street
Kent, CT 06757
(860) 927-5030
