1.–3. Person singular / plural - Curated by Anna Voswinckel
ich, du, er/sie/es
23. Juli – 11. August 2016
wir, ihr, sie
20. August – 6. September 2016
person1bis3.de
Contributing artists:
Pauline Boudry & Renate Lorenz, Peggy Buth, Kerstin Cmelka, Pauline Izumi Colin, Simone Gilges, Olaf Habelmann, Nina Hoffmann, Kerstin Honeit, Liz Johnson-Artur, Judith Hopf, Nico Ihlein, Annette Kelm, Heinz-Peter Knes, Jonas Lipps, Kristin Loschert, Markues, Birgit Megerle, Michaela Meise, Henrike Naumann, Barbara Proschak, Josephine Pryde, Sabine Reinfeld, Ulla Rossek, Jana Schulz, Silke Schwarz, Heji Shin, Su-Ran Sichling, Anna Voswinckel, Suse Weber
Kunstverein Leipzig
KV — Verein für Zeitgenössische Kunst Leipzig e.V.
Kolonnadenstraße 6, D-04109 Leipzig
23. Juli – 6. September 2016
All photos are by Barbara Proschak
The group show 1.–3. Person singular / plural brings together contemporary artworks that deal with questions of identity and (inter)subjectivity. The grammatical form alludes to the impact of norms and attributions on the individual. The artworks in the show are linked to the personal pronouns in order to focus on related topics such as self-image, desire, gender and community.
One aim of the exhibition 1.–3. Person singular: ich, du, er/sie/es is to display non-normative identities, and to blur the borders between the self and the other, between different genders, between human and non-human. Intersubjectivity to that effect is visualized by means of curatorial settings and juxtapositions.
The second part of the exhibition, 1.-3. Person plural: wir, ihr, sie is dealing with questions of identity and socialization. Family, community rituals, visual practices of affiliation and othering are being examined. The works on display are characterized by a search for breakups and bordercrossings, and a practice of participant observation and artistic research.
ich, du, er/sie/es
23. Juli – 11. August 2016
wir, ihr, sie
20. August – 6. September 2016
person1bis3.de
Contributing artists:
Pauline Boudry & Renate Lorenz, Peggy Buth, Kerstin Cmelka, Pauline Izumi Colin, Simone Gilges, Olaf Habelmann, Nina Hoffmann, Kerstin Honeit, Liz Johnson-Artur, Judith Hopf, Nico Ihlein, Annette Kelm, Heinz-Peter Knes, Jonas Lipps, Kristin Loschert, Markues, Birgit Megerle, Michaela Meise, Henrike Naumann, Barbara Proschak, Josephine Pryde, Sabine Reinfeld, Ulla Rossek, Jana Schulz, Silke Schwarz, Heji Shin, Su-Ran Sichling, Anna Voswinckel, Suse Weber
Kunstverein Leipzig
KV — Verein für Zeitgenössische Kunst Leipzig e.V.
Kolonnadenstraße 6, D-04109 Leipzig
23. Juli – 6. September 2016
Annette Kelm
Heji Shin
Judith Hopf
Josephine Pryde
Kerstin Cmelka
Simone Gilges, Pauline Izumi Colin, Heji Shin
Simone Gilges
Anna Voswinckel, Kristin Loschert, Birgit Megerle, Simone Gilges
Anna Voswinckel
Anna Voswinckel
Birgit Megerle
Nina Hoffmann, Kristin Loschert, Pauline Izumi Colin,Heji Shin
 |
| Kristin Loschert |
Birgit Megerle
Heinz-Peter Knes, Anna Voswinckel, Birgit Megerle
Birgit Megerle
Heinz-Peter Knes
Pauline Boudry & Renate Lorenz, Nico Ihlein, Michaela Meise, Sabine Reinfeld, Jonas Lipps, Barbara Proschak
Jonas Lipps
Sabine Reinfeld
Michaela Meise
Pauline Izumi Colin
Pauline Boudry & Renate Lorenz, Nico Ihlein
Pauline Boudry & Renate Lorenz
Olaf Habelmann,Barbara Proschak, Suse Weber
Olaf Habelmann
Olaf Habelmann, Markues
Suse Weber, Peggy Buth
Peggy Buth
Suse Weber, Peggy Buth
Markues
Ulla Rossek, Su-Ran Sichling
Ulla Rossek
Liz Johnson Artur
Silke Schwarz, Annette Kelm
Annette Kelm
Silke Schwarz, Kerstin Honeit
Kerstin Honeit
Kerstin Honeit
Naumann, Buth
Henrike Naumann
Henrike Naumann
Henrike Naumann
Henrike Naumann
Jana Schulz
The group show 1.–3. Person singular / plural brings together contemporary artworks that deal with questions of identity and (inter)subjectivity. The grammatical form alludes to the impact of norms and attributions on the individual. The artworks in the show are linked to the personal pronouns in order to focus on related topics such as self-image, desire, gender and community.
One aim of the exhibition 1.–3. Person singular: ich, du, er/sie/es is to display non-normative identities, and to blur the borders between the self and the other, between different genders, between human and non-human. Intersubjectivity to that effect is visualized by means of curatorial settings and juxtapositions.
The second part of the exhibition, 1.-3. Person plural: wir, ihr, sie is dealing with questions of identity and socialization. Family, community rituals, visual practices of affiliation and othering are being examined. The works on display are characterized by a search for breakups and bordercrossings, and a practice of participant observation and artistic research.