Evke Rulffes: Eingeschnürt
On October 20 at 6 p.m., Evke Rulffes will present her new book “Eingeschnürt. Wie der weibliche Körper in Form gebracht wurde” at TA T. The book is based on research conducted for the exhibition unBinding Bodies.
blog category that lists all exhibition-type projects
On October 20 at 6 p.m., Evke Rulffes will present her new book “Eingeschnürt. Wie der weibliche Körper in Form gebracht wurde” at TA T. The book is based on research conducted for the exhibition unBinding Bodies.
Waves matter. They light our streets at night, carry our voices, grow our food, send our text messages. Waves mess with bodies, with cities, with devices — their effects are vague, difficult to put into words, and hard to trace. Between physics and politics, they do not only attend to the spectrum. They are also spectral.
This exhibition explores how waves come to matter.
Hydraulic Border Intervals is an installation and artistic research project that explores borders as environmental and infrastructural conditions emerging through the entanglement of military violence, changing landscapes, and the circulation of people, water, and sound.
As part of her fellowship at the Käte Hamburger Kolleg inherit. heritage in transformation, artist Bhasha Chakrabarti presents her new body of work Archive of Divine Possessions at the TA T.
For a thousand years, Chinese girls had their feet bound to keep them as small as possible. Europeans looked at this ideal of beauty with a mixture of fascination and astonishment. The exhibition shows these sensitive things against the background of social, colonial and medical history.
The Meshwork of Things is our permanent exhibition. It connects the collections of the university in new ways.
In four chapters, The Dead, as far as [ ] can remember shows the diversity of knowledge and controversies about the colonial past with transnational voices from the past and the present.