1998 © Anderwald + Grond
Ruth Anderwald
Leonhard Grond
Introduction
For our project ‘Dizziness–A Resource’, we study dizziness, comprising its complementary areas of experience and reflection on it. Based on artistic, art-historical, philosophical and natural scientific sources, we address questions with respect to contemporary art. Read More.
2015 © Anderwald + Grond
Dizziness—A Resource:
Dizziness and the Compossible Space
in Research-Creation
‘Dizziness’ implies notions of physical and emotional disequilibrium, staggering, confusion, uncertainty, and turmoil. This article discusses dizziness as a possible resource for creativity including the concept of the ‘compossible space’. Read More.
Haunted Swing Illusion, 1894
Rebekka Ladewig
Spatial Confusion.
Episodes from the
Experimental History of Vertigo
Keeping our bodily balance is a continuous performance, including the effort to keep the erect posture against gravity. However, since this performance remains strictly subliminal we become aware of the state of equilibrium only in the event of disruption: in the very moment we loose our balance, stumble and fall, or more generally, when the relation between the body and the surrounding world is irritated, disturbed, or interrupted as it is characteristic in the state of vertigo. Read More.
2017 © Anderwald + Grond
Gerald Koller
Highmat
Based on the assumption that there is a human tendency toward seeking ecstatic feelings and risk, resulting in dangerous outcomes and potentially addiction, Gerald Koller trains individuals in local communities, citizen organizations (COs), and regional government programs to develop responsible behavior in risky settings. Read More.
2012 © Anderwald + Grond
Creating Art: An Experience Sampling Study in the Domain of Moving Image Art
This study investigated work-related behaviors and feelings in the process of creating art. In a collaborative effort by creativity researchers and artistic researchers, we invited artists to create a short film or video for an international art competition and monitored them for 2 weeks while producing the artwork. Read More.
Vagabondage Nocturne, 2001-2008 © Anderwald + Grond
Scott Evans
Staggering Through Tragedy
If one notes the amount of staggering performed or stammered by characters in Waiting for Godot, it can be quite surprising. In fact, few plays contain characters that spend as much time stumbling or tottering about the stage. It is almost as if they are sailors in the midst of a violent squall, but this is not the case. Read More.
2017 © Universalmuseum Joanneum/N. Lackner
Dizziness. Navigating the Unknown
Exhibition Views
Exhibition views from Kunsthaus Graz Read More.
unknown photographer
Karoline Feyertag
Queering Dizziness
There is a lot of “queering something” these days, although Queer Theory is certainly not yet part of the major scientific or philosophical discourse. I will argue that dizziness is not just another concept, which needs queering, but that dizziness is fundamentally linked to queerness. Read More.
‘Dizzy Mess’, Vivian Ostrovsky and Ruti Gadish, 2017 © Anderwald + Grond
Agents of Confusion!
Recordings
These are the recordings of our one-day symposium, that brought together artistic and cross-disciplinary research on dizziness, with speakers from the fields of philosophy, visual arts, creativity research, psychbiology, medicine, architecture and cultural studies in the form of screenings, artists’ talks, lectures and discussions. Read More.
Navigating the Unknown, 2016 © Anderwald + Grond
Karoline Feyertag
Dizziness in
Compossible Spaces
How did we succeed to make dizziness a sort of commonplace? After several cross-disciplinary gatherings in the course of the research project ‘Dizziness–A Resource’, it became clear that the introduction of the concept of dizziness into divergent research fields created a compossible space, formed by our common interest in the experience of and reflection on dizziness. Read More.
2017 © Anderwald + Grond
Filming in Tomar
Filming Manueline Architecture in Protugal: The Manueline architectural style tried to incorporate all the discoveries of the new worlds of that time and within it all the unknown as well. Read More.
2016 © Anderwald + Grond
Ruth Anderwald
Leonhard Grond
Karoline Feyertag
Dizziness — A Resource
‘Dizziness’ is an English translation of the German word ‘Taumel’, which implies a broader semantic field including notions of physical and emotional disequilibrium, staggering, confusion, uncertainty, and turmoil. Read More.
2008 © USGS, Science for a Changing World
Maya Shmailov
The Personality and Motivation
of a Dizzy Creator
But what characterizes these people who defy norms, who disregard conventional boundaries, institutionalized norms, and accepted reward and evaluation systems – people who, in fact, not only view conventional boundaries as ridiculous but do not see boundaries to start with? Read More.
2000 © Anna Jermolaewa
Anna Jermolaewa
Trying to Survive
Fourteen roly-poly toys start to move about by means of an unknown power and can no longer be stopped. With ever increasing speed they drop directly into the unknown and disappear accompanied by the loud noise of explosions. Read More.
2016 © Anderwald + Grond
Matti Mintz
It’s all in your
… ear.
Lecture by Matti Mintz at ‘Navigating the Unknown – Fears and Pleasures of Dizziness‘. Read More.
2016 © Anderwald + Grond
Dizziness Is My Name
HD-video and 3D-sound installation for the opening of the Economic Symposium at European Forum Alpbach. Read More.
2016 © Anderwald + Grond
Maya Shmailov
Personalities of
Boundary Crossers
Lecture by Maya Shmailov at ‘Navigating the Unknown – Fears and Pleasures of Dizziness‘. Read More.
2016 © Anderwald + Grond
Dizziness Is My Name
Soundtrack
This is a fragment of the soundtrack that will accompany our film "Dizziness Is My Name". Read More.
2016 © Anderwald + Grond
Leonhard Grond
Compost is
nature’s best mulches and soil. Read More.
2016 © Anderwald + Grond
Mathias Benedek
Creative Dizziness in
Artists’ Working Process
Lecture by Mathias Benedek at ‘Navigating the Unknown – Fears and Pleasures of Dizziness‘. Read More.