2019 © Anderwald + Grond
Ruth Anderwald
Leonhard Grond
Dizziness—A Resource?
Dizziness–A Resource? Two hypotheses are hidden in the title of this artistic research. First, in this context, the term dizziness is understood in a broader sense. Second, the artistic research claims that states of dizziness should be considered a resource. Read More.
2019 © Anderwald + Grond, Feyertag
Dizziness—A Resource
The Reader
Indeed, dizziness is more than feeling dizzy. Contributions by artists, researchers from experimental sciences as well as cultural studies, and philosophers trace dizziness not only as a phenomenon of physiological, emotional, and cognitive processes but highlight the transversal nature of the phenomenon. Read More.
2017 © Anderwald + Grond
Observation 11
Words exist because of meaning. Read More.
2019 © Anderwald + Grond
Navigating in the Unknown
Karoline Feyertag
Alice Pechriggl
I had to think of the four phases of execution that I developed within my emergence ontology, as I wanted to distance myself from the Aristotelian teleology that is found within any theory of action. Read More.
2019 © Eyal Agivayev
HASENHERZ
Practicing the Compossible Space
The theory of the compossible space is set into action in the artistic practice ‘HASENHERZ or the Pleasures of the Moving Image and Word’. ‘HASENHERZ’ is both a work of art and an instrument for examining artworks. Read More.
2019 © Brücke Museum
Glimpses of ‘Between Images’
'Between Images – Contemporary, artistic perspectives on post-war society' at Brücke-Museum, Berlin Read More.
2012 © Anderwald + Grond
Ruth Anderwald
Karoline Feyertag
Leonhard Grond
Mode d’emploi
Starting with the attempt to call the phenomenon of dizziness by its proper name, this book brings together diverse voices considering the potential of this in-between state from multiple perspectives and in view of different disciplines. Read More.
2017 © U-jazdowski Castle
Anna Kim
Collective Modes of Destruction
Writer Anna Kim's lecture retraces the life of photographer Edith Tudor-Hart (née Edith Suschitzky 1908, in Vienna, died 1973 in Brighton), who worked as a Soviet agent and photographed workers and street children from Vienna and London to give a face to poverty and social disadvantage. Read More.
2008 © Mats Halldin
Hippocampus
1564 the famous Italian anatomist and surgeon Julius Caesar Aranzi discovered a small structure when dissecting a human brain. He named it hippocampus, because its form reminded him of that of a sea horse. Read More.
2013 © Anderwald + Grond
A Short Note on Kierkegaard and Dizziness
Anxiety is altogether different from fear and similar concepts that refer to something definite, whereas anxiety is freedom’s actuality as the possibility of possibility. Anxiety may be compared with dizziness. Read More.
2018 © Anderwald + Grond
History in Between
The project for Haus der Geschichte Österreich (House of Austrian History) encompasses a photo series and a series of videos. Following the construction process for the new museums’ space in the historical backdrop of Neue Burg, the former Emperor’s quarters. Read More.
2016 © Anderwald + Grond
Dizziness Is My Name
Sound Installation
I’ve heard surviving pilots tell, that free fall triggers a feeling of confusion between the self and the aircraft. While falling, people may sense themselves as being things, while things may sense that they are people. Read More.
2017 © Ujazdowski Castle Centre for Contemporary Art
Balancing Togetherness
Recordings
Recordings from the conference 'Balancing Togetherness' Read More.
1904 © Cajal Institute
Jarosław Lubiak
Semantics of Dizziness
Dizziness is the name of what disrupts communication, understanding, comprehension. It suspends beyond all certainty. Hence dizziness is not a notion as it gets in the way of comprehending. Read More.
2017 © Laura Brechmann
Laura Brechmann
Dizziness as a
Choreographic Element
For my graduation work at Ruhr-University Bochum I try to visualize how an invisible, chaotic and disturbing phenomenon like dizziness may become visible for an audience. Read More.
2018 © Simon Brugner
Simon Brugner
The Arsenic Eaters
The book 'The Arsenic Eaters' investigates the widespread historical belief that the consumption of arsenic, one of the most potent mineral poisons, is beneficial to one’s health. Accordingly, many poison eaters were found among rural population in the eastern parts of the Alps Read More.
2017 © Forum 20:17
Ruth Anderwald
Der Taumel –
eine Ressource?
Lecture by Ruth Anderwald at ‘Meran 20:17, Zukunftslabor der Jugendarbeit’ Read More.
2017 © Bartosz Górka, Ujazdowski Castle Centre for Contemporary Art
Utrata równowagi
Exhibition Views
Exhibition views from Ujazdowski Castle Centre for Contemporary Art, Warsaw. 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.