Exhibitions

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PhD in Practice in Paris

Paroles

Académie des Beaux-Arts de Vienne
December 13th, 3pm-10pm
https://gaite-lyrique.net/evenement/paroles
https://www.facebook.com/events/495537460854495/
À la suite d’une résidence à la Gaîté Lyrique, vingt étudiant·e·s accompagné·e·s de l’artiste Kapwani Kiwanga présentent leur recherche en cours sous la forme de lectures, de conférences performées et de vidéos commentées.
Du 11 au 15 décembre, la Gaîté Lyrique accueille en résidence vingt artistes-chercheur·euse·s de l’Académie des Beaux-Arts de Vienne, suivant le cursus ” PhD in Practice” avec leur professeure Annette Baldauf, et leur professeure invitée, l’artiste Kapwani Kiwanga.
Ce programme de doctorat aborde la recherche artistique comme un espace de négociation des conflits sociaux, politiques, culturels et économiques et privilégie les productions culturelles qui s’intéressent à la critique des hiérarchies et des exclusions sociales, au développement de visions hétérotopiques et aux interventions artistiques.
Les artistes-chercheur·euse·s présentent leur recherche en cours sous la forme de lectures et conférences performées, de vidéos commentées.
Avec la participation de Mélissa Laveaux et Nathalie Ahadji.
15h : Together with Whom? 
Ola Hassanain – 15 min – Conférence performée
Cette conférence performée tente de tisser des récits qui s’attardent sur des souvenirs et des atmosphères – en jouant sur le développement des notions contemporaines du “vivre ensemble” contre le statu quo de l’individualisme prôné par notre société et les politiques.
15h20 : How Natural our Cultural Institutions?
Ruthie Jenrbekova – 15 min – Présentation-performance
L’artiste kazakhe présente la xénographie comme une manière d’étudier l’art contemporain. Son projet offre un point de départ pour repenser (encore une fois) le vieux genre de la critique institutionnelle — cette fois au-delà du domaine de l’humain.
15h40 : Dams in Somewhere
Rojda Tugrul – 15 min – Conférence performée
Cette conférence performée décrit la destruction d’un milieu naturel dans la région kurde due à un projet de barrage. Les espèces disparues ou en voie de disparition sont au centre de la recherche.
16h00 : The Revolution is Everyday
Ujjwal Utkarsh – 15 min – Vidéoprojection performance
“En travaillant avec une forme cinématographique proche de l’observation, j’ai toujours eu tendance à filmer le néant, le silence, etc… Aujourd’hui,  je me demande ce qu’il se passerait si je retournais mon regard vers le spectacle, tel que celui d’une manifestation. Cette performance reflète mes tentatives ratées et mes contradictions sur le fait de poser un regard d’observateur sur les manifestations en Inde.”
16h20 : “On our History: the Escaped Past, the Dubious Future, and the Uncertainty of the Present”
Masha Godovannaya – 15 min – Conférence performée
Cette performance pose la question de la visibilité des queer dans le monde non-occidental et de leur rapport à l’intime (“la parenté queer”), en questionnant la narration fictive et le statut du document/documentation/documenté.
16h40 : No title
Luis Ortiz – 10 min – Conférence performée
En Colombie, les montagnes en symbolisent la résistante et les luttes pour l’autonomie et la décolonisation. “Irse al monte” — s’en aller à la montagne / à la forêt, signifie rejoindre une des forces révolutionnaires combattant l’état néo-colonial dans des régions où il n’a jamais été présent. A présent, après la signature d’un traité de paix, ces lieux semblent ouverts aux industries extractives.
17h00 : Is Id All
Nicole Suzuki – 20 min – Conférence performée
La performance attire l’attention sur les formes d’écritures transgressives, de lecture et de travail du texte, tout en se centrant sur l’expérience des femmes de couleur, en retravaillant le livre This Bridge Called My Back ed. par Cherríe Moraga et Gloria Anzaldúa.
18h00 : Unearthing. In Conversation – On Listening and CaringBelinda Kazeem-Kaminski – 25 minutes – Conférence performée
La performance invite le public à une recherche/enquête performative à partir de photographies ethnographiques prises dans l’ex-Congo belge au début du XXe siècle. Mettant en avant les qualités troublantes du colonialisme, elle aborde l’histoire violente du colonialisme et le traumatisme qui en découle, ainsi que la question de l’archive et du document.
18h30 : Imaginary Explosions
Caitlin Berrigan – 15 min – Performance
Un dialogue issu de la cosmologie en cours “Imaginary Explosions”, une exploration de la production de connaissances incarnées et technoscientifiques à l’échelle géologique. Les fictions axées sur la recherche suivent une communauté élective de scientifiques transféministes alors qu’elles opèrent à travers le “temps profond”, en communication avec les désirs de la terre minérale pour une transformation radicale, planétaire.
19h00 : Magic as Queer Activism
Zosia Hołubowska – 15 min – Performance
Présentation de l’usage contemporain de la magie et des rituels dans le contexte queer féministe activiste avec une petite performance d’un sortilège. La performance a recours à des bruits forts et des expressions vocales intenses pour jeter un sort sur les coupables de violences sexuelles. Née d’expériences personnelles et de frustrations, cette performance représente la pratique qui est au coeur de la recherche d’Hołubowska sur le queer comme méthodologie dans le son.
19h30 : Heavy Blood
Naomi Rincon Gallardo – 25 min – Vidéoprojection performance
Heavy Blood est une fable critique/mythique conjurant les fantômes des terrains vagues d’une zone d’extraction minière à Zacatecas, au Mexique. Depuis le 16ème siècle, les régions d’Amérique latine abondantes en minéraux ont été maudites par des processus racistes hétéro-patriarcaux de vol, de mort et de pillage dans les colonies.
20h00 : The Limits of Silence
Mihret Kebede – 20 min – Performance
…the limits of silence is to the begining of noise, the begining of noise is to the revival of silence… Un concert-dialogue improvisé avec Mélissa Laveaux (voix et guitare) et Nathalie Ahadji (saxophone).
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PhD in Practice in Venice 2017
HAUNTOPIA / WHAT IF
Exhibition, September 8 – October 15, 2017
Concept: Anette Baldauf, Renate Lorenz and the PhD-in-Practice Program at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna
Research Pavilion, Campo S. Cosmo, Giudecca 621, Venice (Vaporetto stop Palanca)
Opening hours (May 11-October 15): Tue-Sun, 10am-6pm
In times of violent political upheaval, the exhibition explores the conjuring of specters as a proper method of arts-based research. They welcome the appearance of ghosts—events, signs, images, practices and objects that recount the ferocities of the past while also holding the potentiality of a different future. Building on a glossary of hauntopic devices, the exhibited works make use of formats that employ ephemeral, opaque, or sci-fi elements and explore a range of ghostly aesthetics.
Artists: Aline Benecke, Katalin Erdődi, Zsuzsi Flohr, Sílvia das Fadas, Moira Hille, Zosia Holubowska, Hristina Ivanoska, Janine Jembere, Ruth Jenrbekova, Belinda Kazeem-Kamiński, Rafal Morusiewicz, Lisa Nyberg, Read-in, Naomi Rincón-Gallardo, Masha Godovannaya, Keiko Uenishi.
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PhD in Practice shares with AMOQA
AMOQA is happy to host a series of presentations and screenings by the PhD in Practice program.
“The PhD in Practice program provides a concept of arts-based research that is built upon critical epistemologies, as they have been developed in the context of feminist, queer, postcolonial, ecological, postmarxist and other political and emancipatory projects. Inspired by these struggles, the PhD in Practice program approaches arts-based research as a space for the negotiation of social, political, cultural and economic conflicts. It refers to a history of research in the arts field, which has been developed in dialog with an array of different fields, including academia, activism, high art as much as pop and subculture. It thus privileges cultural productions, which are concerned with a critique of social hierarchies and exclusions, and it is interested in the development of heterotopic visions. By engaging with these trajectories, the conditions and foundations of knowledge production in the arts field become itself a subject-matter of basic research.”
http://blogs.akbild.ac.at/phdinpractice/
Naomi Rincon Gallardo
THE FORMALDEHYDE TRIP, Video (snippets) 15’
The Formaldehyde Trip is a speculative fiction comprising a cycle of songs and videos dedicated to murdered Mixtec activist Bety Cariño. The Formaldehyde Trip imagines Bety Cariño’s journey to the underworld, where she finds women warriors, witches and widows, both-sexed deities and animals preparing her re-birth party.
Rafał Morusiewicz
Digressing/Uprooting, Video 10’
Hands Up! (dir. Jerzy Skolimowski, 1967/1981), How Far Away, How Near (dir. Tadeusz Konwicki, 1971), and Another View (dir. Károly Makk, 1982) present stories of individuals-emblems of the specific chrono-political moments in Poland’s history. A theme that binds and informs my reading of the three films is uprootedness: in the stories narrated, of the characters featured, of the films themselves. My film propels the action of uprooting, with the multiple layers of sounds, images, text, and narrations. These are the voices that digress, that fight for prominence, that fleet.
Moira Hille
STICKY, Video 10’
The video cruises narrations that are haunting the ocean around the Island of Lesvos.
Ruth Jenrbekova
Title: Queer Arts in Central Asia: Very Short Introduction.
Format: 10-15 min presentation with slides.
Description: A sketchy overview of the situation in Central Asia concerning queer-feminist issues in arts and activism.
Masha Godovannaya
“All power – to animals!” by queer-feminist affinity art group “Unwanted Organisation”, Video, 25’
The 1st May demonstration in St. Petersburg was organized quite strangely in 2016: the authorities officially gave permissions to “United Russia” (Putin’s party), communists, stalinists, fascists, and professional unions. Together with the comrades from our queer-feminist affinity art group “Unwanted Organisation” we decided to come out on behalf of all the Excluded and wrote subversive slogans for everyone interested. Since it’s getting more complicated to protect and fight for human rights in Russia, we made a decision to turn into animals, so some came out in costumes. We spread out inside the non-permitted column.
Zosia Hołubowska
Rusałki Video 10’
Rusałki is a creative interpretation of the songs found in the archives of “Muzyka Odnaleziona (Rediscovered Music) by Andrzej Bieńkowski. It comes from the north-east part of Ukraine where it is sang by woman wearing rowan daisy chains, circling around the village. The song is addressed to the fairies, the souls of drowned virgins, who changed into demons, seduce men and tickle them
to death. The song becomes a gift, a meeting place, a subversive wink, that can’t be caught by the male gaze.
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PhD in Practice at the RUNDGANG / Academy of Fine Arts Vienna
HAUNTOPIA / What if – A Glossary
Thursday 19th – 6-8pm and Friday 20th – 2pm-8pm
Performances, Screenings, Food, Drinks, Installations, Discussions….
The methodology of haunting meets utopia: As we conjure ghostly matters to make the unresolved social violence of the past appear in the present to demand their due, our artistic practices invite ghosts to dance and trace the possible future in the here and now.
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HAUNTOPIA / What If 
at mumok
Wednesday June 8th, 2016, 6-10pm, doors open at 5:30pm
Hountopia_WhatIf
(picture by Sílvia das Fadas)
PhD in Practice invites you to a circular evening with performances, screenings and concerts, drinks and food — a séance with haunting futures and possible pasts. Traveling through gaps of imagination, summoning ghosts of the colonial presence, following traces of unfinished revolutionary moments. Momentary openings of I-think-I-knows, animated suspension, presence of absence. Do not be afraid.
With Anette Baldauf, Aline Benecke, Sílvia das Fadas, Zsuzsi Flohr, Moira Hille, Zosia Holubowska, Hristina Ivanoska, Janine Jembere, Belinda Kazeem-Kaminski, Renate Lorenz, Rafal Morusiewicz, Lisa Nyberg, Naomi Rincon Gallardo and Keiko Uenishi
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Rundgang 2016
Thursday, January 21st, 2017
palakat rundgang 2016
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Rundgang 2015
speaking in tongues
Thursday, January 22nd, 6-9pm
DG12, Academy of Fine Arts Vienna, Schillerplatz 3
the PhD in Practice invites you to a “performances on demand” evening
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Defensio/Exhibition 2014
PhD in Practice: Michael Baers, Ana Hoffner and Elske RosenfeldOpening | 07.10.2014, 6.00 p.m.
Exhibition dates | 08.10.2014 – 17.10.2014
Venue | Academy of Fine Arts Vienna, Schillerplatz 3, 1010 Vienna, Aula
Exhibition on the occasion of the dissertation of Michael Baers, Ana Hoffner and Elske Rosenfeld.In fall 2010 the Academy of Fine Arts started the PhD in Practice program. An international committee selected eight PhD candidates and in the course of their dedicated study, these candidates pursued their individual artistic research projects as much as on they gave life and shape to the PhD in Practice program. Now, four years later, the Academy is proud to cordially invite you to the opening of the exhibition of the work of the first three PhD candidates, who have concluded their studies.
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Michael Baers presents his poster works Decolonizing Architecture: Four Human Landscapes and A Beyond that Doesn’t Get You Anywhere as well as his work An Oral History of Picasso in Palestine, a graphic novel, which engages with a specific event that took place in 2011: A painting by Picasso, Buste de Femme, from 1943, owned by the Van Abbemuseum in Eindhoven/Netherlands, travelled to the West Bank/Palestine and was on display for a short time in an improvised gallery space at the International Academy of Art, Palestine. By studying this specific event in detail, Baers’ artistic research project investigates and exemplifies methods of governance, which are employed in the occupation of Palestine on a larger scale.
Michael Baers, An Oral Histroy of Picasso in Palestine, 2014
Ana Hoffner shows her artistic research The Queerness of Memory. Historicity, Belatedness and the Embodiment of Trauma. Her video installations After the Transformation and Transferred Memories, Embodied Documents, as well as two photographic works Future Anterior: Illustrations of War and The Queer Family Album intervene into the master narratives about the transformations in Eastern Europe after 1989 and the wars in former Yugoslavia. Here filmic and photographic sceneries are based on performance, fiction as well as found materials and intertwine memories of violence with the vulnerability and agency of queer bodies. They thus experiment with a “queerness of memory,” which allows to avoid a clear-cut division into victim and perpetrator and instead employs difference or alterity without appropriating or explaining it.
Ana Hoffner, After the Transformation, 2013
Elske Rosenfeld‘s work addresses the relationship between specific historical events and contemporary scenarios of political action, and the potential for political change. Her thesis project A Vocabulary of Revolutionary Gestures consists of a video work, performance, and text that circle around a video clip from a revolutionary assembly in East Berlin in 1989, and a few documents from other situations of revolution or protest. Gestures, movements, and body parts taken from these are developed into abstracted filmic or performative interventions that address the body as the site and archive of the political event.
Elske Rosenfeld, A Vocabulary of Revolutionary Gestures, 2014
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SPRINGERIN 1/2014
Chronic Times
This edition addresses chronopolitical questions in the realm of art, which form a kind of opposite pole to the logic of the acute. Whilst linear, progressive and quantifiable temporal sequences define established nation-state, capitalist and heteronormative structures, they simultaneously also provide a frame that can serve to help conceptualise event-defined, topical and urgent issues. In contrast, “chronic” modes of observation take the latent, long-term and quotidian as their point of departure: it is not the war in the Balkans or the AIDS crisis that are examined, but instead the “time after”, although here it is often not clear precisely what forms the trigger for these kinds of enduring states and whether these will ever come to an end again. This is also exactly where excesses are to be found, extending far beyond what can be articulated or is en vogue at a particular moment. In conjunction with the PhD-in-Practice program of the Akademie der bildenden Künste Wien, this edition seeks to trace the contours of this other form of temporality, running right through a diverse spectrum of art practices. Publication date: January 15, 2014
Link: springerin.at
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Let’s collectively produce cracks in time! Anonymous, 2030
Shifts in Time: Performing the Chronic

a circular sequencing of performances, readings, screenings, food / drinks, and narrativesMumok KinoMuseum Moderner Kunst, MuseumsquartierWed, May 8, 2013, 5pm – 10pmCome have drinks and food at the bar! In the company of Nika Autor, Michael Baers, Anette Baldauf, Mareike Bernien, Giulia Cilla, Ingrid Cogne, Eva Egermann, Yasmine Eid-Sabbagh, Till Gathmann, Moira Hille, Ana Hoffner, Hanna Husberg, Annette Krauss, Renate Lorenz, Xiaoyan Men, Mamamon Thai Kitchen, Elske Rosenfeld, Anna Tzini, and their guests Jelena Petrovic, Maiko Tanaka and Serena Lee.Produced by: PhD in Practice, Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna.The different interventions try to raise questions of how to engage with time and the untimely in order to unfold the use of the temporal in memory, history and politics. Interventions into hegemonic time patterns are rehearsed through dislocating, shifting, metamorphosing, and re-framing.An asynchronous evening with a lipstick, medial references to the Omarska camp, 108 colored plastic bottles, a Sojourner Truth speech, and a fictive band, reconsiders past moments for a future use and to produce discontinuous temporalities.A multi-video installation on the deconstruction of objects related to the spactio-temporal closet and the extent of the performatives surrounding them. * Photographs that capture the desire of the photographer as well as the position of village women who provide the central core of Chinese culture. * A performance lecture assembles bodily movements and gestures taken from footage of the end of a strike in 1968, the revolution in East Germany in 1989, and from Tahrir 2011/12, to configure the three different historical instances as a recurrent and physically constituted revolutionary outside to the political status quo. * A short performance works with the physical proximity between performer and audience in an enclosed space in relation to the postures of bodies in recent assemblies or occupations in streets and squares – an attempt to re-open a political space through physical shifts and mimesis. * From the context of a black box (stage) to the situation of a table, a performance will be restaged. The piece is a diptych composed by a choreographic proposal and a booklet. * Studying divergent transcriptions and witness reports of Sojourner Truth’s speech “Ain’t I a woman”, delivered in 1851, the Read-in collective invites to experiment with techniques of (re/dis)locating text, learning by heart and listening intonationally. * An experiment of extending photography to challenge the archive as a solution for storing the visual memory of Burj al-Shamali refugee camp. This experiment is based on a long-term stay and research in the camp, southeast of Tyre, Lebanon. * A performance of artistic research principles crossing questions of the document, the subject-object relation, and transference in reflection on the historicity of the letterform V, the 8th of May, hence remembering loss and betrayal. * The video “After the Transformation” documents the voice coaching of a transgendered voice and unfolds questions of physical and political transformations through queer memory. * A short video is showing some sequences of a rehearsal situation. friendly musicians (from the groups “plaided”, “bad weed” and “the golden sikhs”) meet unprepaired in a rehearsing room. an experimental set up with different artefacts, posters, materials and an undefined outcome. * Three headphones placed on a sofa diffuse a narration on human meteorologies, a transparent miniature standing on the backside of a vinyl lays on a table. Videos are screened on four monitors. * Video fragments are engaged in questions that marked ex-yugoslav space. * A short video showing the Punta Carretas prison in Montevideo, Uruguay, which, in 1971, first gave rise to one of the biggest break outs in history, and then after the dictatorship, the prison was recycled as a shopping centre. Within an instance in history, this work attempts to tackle the indissoluble and conflictual fictions between a disciplined, absent-minded time and an over present past that resists to fade out.

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Thursday, January 24, 2013, 6-9pm / Friday, January 25, 6-9
DOWNTIME / UPTIME
phd in practice events as part of RUNDGANG 2013
Schillplatz 3, DG 12
Thur: downtime6-9: Participants of the phd in practice program engage in chronopolitical events (performance on demand). Visitors are welcome at any time between 6 and 9 pm.Fr.: uptime6-9: cooking, talking, discussing, eatingWednesday, January 23, 2013, 6-7pm
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Touching Across Timeacademy of fine arts vienna (Nika Autor, Mareike Bernien, Giulia Cilla, Eva Egermann, Ana Hoffner, Elske Rosenfeld as well as Renate Lorenz)A performative presentation by PhD in PracticeNovember 16, 2011, 7pm, Aula
Shulie
by Elisabeth SubrinNovember 16, 8pm, Aula The screening will be followed by an Q & A with Elisabeth Subrin.1997 / Super 8 / 16mm, 37:00“A cinematic doppelganger without precedent, Elisabeth Subrin’s Shulie uncannily and systemically bends time and cinematic code alike, projecting the viewer 30 years into the past to rediscover a woman out of time and a time out of joint—and in Subrin’s words, ‘to investigate the mythos and residue of the late 60s.’ Staging an extended act of homage, as well as a playful, provocative confounding of filmic propriety, Subrin and her creative collaborator Kim Soss resurrect a little-known 1967 documentary portrait of a young Chicago art student, who a few years later would become a notable figure in Second Wave feminism, and author of the radical 1970 manifesto, The Dialectic of Sex: The Case for Feminist Revolution. Reflecting on her life and times, Shulie functions as a prism for refracting questions of gender, race and class that resonate in our era as in hers, while through painstaking mediation, Subrin makes manifest the eternal return of film.”—Mark MacElhatten and Gavin Smith, Curators, Views from the Avant Garde,The 36th New York Film Festival, Lincoln Center, New York“Although Firestone is the nominal subject of Shulie, over the course of the film it becomes clear that what Subrin is really after are questions of gender, documentary truth, historical memory and how those terms twine, and sometimes, knot together… In her witty, generous fashion, Subrin not only recreates a lost moment in Shulie, she gives it new context, even as she boldy takes on that familiar and confounding question, What is cinema?”—Manohla Dargis, LA Film Critics Association 1998 Achievement Awards
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Chewing the Scenery / live event 2Sept. 7, – Sept. 10, 2011
Venice BiennialA Live Event consisting of an evening of music performances and concerts followed by three days of lectures, screenings, performances and discussions along the concepts of Becoming Imperceptible, Feeling Bad and Touching Across Time.Teatro Fondamenta Nuove – Cannaregio 5013, Venezia, opening hours: 10-6 (closed on monday)
http://www.chewingthescenery.net/September 7, 2011 · from 20:00
MOTHER introduce: Live Light & Sound Installation:
Alona Rodeh Concerts: Maya Dunietz, Vera NovemberSeptember 8, 2011 · from 16:00
Becoming Imperceptible
Introduction: Elahe Haschemi Yekani
Lecture: Rubia Salgado
Performance: Eran Schaerf
Film Screening: Maria Iorio / Raphaël CuomoSeptember 9, 2011 · from 16:00
Feeling Bad
Lecture: Sara Ahmed
Lecture: Sarah Franklin
Film and video program curated by Karin Michalski
(moderated by Renate Lorenz and Karin Michalski)
with special guest Emma Wolukau-WanambwaSeptember 10, 2011 · from 16:00
Touching Across Time
Introduction by Pauline Boudry and Renate Lorenz
A performative presentation by PhD in Practice /
academy of fine arts vienna (Nika Autor, Michael Baers, Mareike Bernien, Giulia Cilla,
Eva Egermann, Ana Hoffner, Elske Rosenfeld as well as Tom Holert, Renate Lorenz and Johanna Schaffer)
Lecture: Elizabeth Freeman
Lecture: Mathias DanboltFrom Sept 7-Sept 10, the exhibition (No Past / No Future by Pauline Boudry / Renate Lorenz and publication ‘Chewing the scenery’) is open only from 10am – 2pm.The program from September 8 to 10, 2011 is acoustically framed by Fred Hystère & Ginger Drops Downstairs DJ collective and Jenny Woolworth. Curated by Andrea Thal. In collaboration with: Pauline Boudry / Renate Lorenz, Karin Michalski, MOTHER (Dafne Boggeri, Noga Inbar, Nicole Emmenegger) und PhD in Practice/Academy of Fine Arts Vienna

No Future/No Past, 2011, Pauline Boudry/Renate Lorenz

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