Archive null KubaParis

Kvartirnik

Daniela Grabosch, THERE WAS NO ONE TO TALK TO –, 2020, video, 9:16, color, sound, 00:58 min. (Kvartirnik installation view)
Daniela Grabosch, THERE WAS NO ONE TO TALK TO –, 2020, video, 9:16, color, sound, 00:58 min. (Kvartirnik installation view)
Daniela Grabosch, [SCATTERED MEMORIES OF A MOMENTARY MOVEMENT 01] [4320C ROSE VIF], 2020, wearable object[s], cotton fabric, bronzed steel 3D Print, scent, boat rope, clothes hanger with clips, approx. 140x140cm (3D Print: approx. 7x7cm) (Kvartirnik installation view)
Daniela Grabosch, [SCATTERED MEMORIES OF A MOMENTARY MOVEMENT 01] [4320C ROSE VIF], 2020, wearable object[s], cotton fabric, bronzed steel 3D Print, scent, boat rope, clothes hanger with clips, approx. 140x140cm (3D Print: approx. 7x7cm) (Kvartirnik installation view)
Daniela Grabosch, [SCATTERED MEMORIES OF A MOMENTARY MOVEMENT 01] [4320C ROSE VIF], 2020, wearable object[s], cotton fabric, bronzed steel 3D Print, scent, boat rope, clothes hanger with clips, approx. 140x140cm (3D Print: approx. 7x7cm) (Detail view)
Daniela Grabosch, [SCATTERED MEMORIES OF A MOMENTARY MOVEMENT 01] [4320C ROSE VIF], 2020, wearable object[s], cotton fabric, bronzed steel 3D Print, scent, boat rope, clothes hanger with clips, approx. 140x140cm (3D Print: approx. 7x7cm) (Detail view)
Daniela Grabosch, [SCATTERED MEMORIES OF A MOMENTARY MOVEMENT 01] [4320C ROSE VIF], 2020, wearable object[s], cotton fabric, bronzed steel 3D Print, scent, boat rope, clothes hanger with clips, approx. 140x140cm (3D Print: approx. 7x7cm) (Detail view)
Daniela Grabosch, [SCATTERED MEMORIES OF A MOMENTARY MOVEMENT 01] [4320C ROSE VIF], 2020, wearable object[s], cotton fabric, bronzed steel 3D Print, scent, boat rope, clothes hanger with clips, approx. 140x140cm (3D Print: approx. 7x7cm) (Detail view)
Anna Bochkova, Lullaby 2020, sculpture, wire, paper, plaster, chains, 100x40×30cm + Utopia, 2020, wire, plaster, paper, plaster, cardboard, 50x20x5cm (Kvartirnik installation view)
Anna Bochkova, Lullaby 2020, sculpture, wire, paper, plaster, chains, 100x40×30cm + Utopia, 2020, wire, plaster, paper, plaster, cardboard, 50x20x5cm (Kvartirnik installation view)
Anna Bochkova, Utopia, 2020, sculpture, wire, plaster, paper, plaster, cardboard, 50x20x5cm (Detail view)
Anna Bochkova, Utopia, 2020, sculpture, wire, plaster, paper, plaster, cardboard, 50x20x5cm (Detail view)
Anna Bochkova, The God knows when to smile, 2020, sculpture, wire, paper, plaster 120x40x30cm (Kvartirnik installation view)
Anna Bochkova, The God knows when to smile, 2020, sculpture, wire, paper, plaster 120x40x30cm (Kvartirnik installation view)
Natalia Gurova, Sisyphus I, 2020, object, mixed media, approx. 12х6cm (Detail view)
Natalia Gurova, Sisyphus I, 2020, object, mixed media, approx. 12х6cm (Detail view)
Natalia Gurova, Keeping in touch_2, 2020, sculpture, mixed media, approx. 70х15cm (Kvartirnik installation view)
Natalia Gurova, Keeping in touch_2, 2020, sculpture, mixed media, approx. 70х15cm (Kvartirnik installation view)
Natalia Gurova, Keeping in touch_2, 2020, sculpture, mixed media, approx. 70х15cm (Detail view)
Natalia Gurova, Keeping in touch_2, 2020, sculpture, mixed media, approx. 70х15cm (Detail view)
Natalia Gurova, Keeping in touch_2, 2020, sculpture, mixed media, approx. 70х15cm (Detail view)
Natalia Gurova, Keeping in touch_2, 2020, sculpture, mixed media, approx. 70х15cm (Detail view)
Danielle Pamp, The Wrong Turn, 2020, painting, oil on canvas, 65x30cm (Kvartirnik installation view)
Danielle Pamp, The Wrong Turn, 2020, painting, oil on canvas, 65x30cm (Kvartirnik installation view)
Danielle Pamp,The Wrong Turn, 2020, painting, oil on canvas, 65x30cm (Detail view)
Danielle Pamp,The Wrong Turn, 2020, painting, oil on canvas, 65x30cm (Detail view)
Siggi Sekira, The Howl, 2018, sculpture, unglazed ceramics and thistle, approx.  22,5x6,5cmx6cm (Kvartirnik installation view)
Siggi Sekira, The Howl, 2018, sculpture, unglazed ceramics and thistle, approx. 22,5x6,5cmx6cm (Kvartirnik installation view)
Siggi Sekira, The Howl, 2018, sculpture, unglazed ceramics and thistle, approx.  22,5x6,5cmx6cm (Detail view)
Siggi Sekira, The Howl, 2018, sculpture, unglazed ceramics and thistle, approx. 22,5x6,5cmx6cm (Detail view)
Danielle Pamp, Sister’s Embrace, 2020, painting, oil on canvas, 60x80cm (Kvartirnik installation view)
Danielle Pamp, Sister’s Embrace, 2020, painting, oil on canvas, 60x80cm (Kvartirnik installation view)
Danielle Pamp, Sister’s Embrace, 2020, painting, oil on canvas, 60x80cm (Detail view)
Danielle Pamp, Sister’s Embrace, 2020, painting, oil on canvas, 60x80cm (Detail view)
Siggi Sekira, They Said She Screamed Murder, 2020, drawing, coloured pencils on paper, 29,7x21cm (Detail view)
Siggi Sekira, They Said She Screamed Murder, 2020, drawing, coloured pencils on paper, 29,7x21cm (Detail view)
Siggi Sekira, They Said She Screamed Murder, 2020, drawing, coloured pencils on paper, 29,7x21cm (Kvartirnik installation view)
Siggi Sekira, They Said She Screamed Murder, 2020, drawing, coloured pencils on paper, 29,7x21cm (Kvartirnik installation view)

Location

10xx Vienna, Austria

Photography

courtesy of artists

Subheadline

Kvartirnik, from the Russian kvartira (a flat), is an acoustic concert performed in a domestic setting: an ordinary apartment. Kvartirnik can also, however, be a poetry evening or other forms of creative and intellectual exchange. Under the Soviet Union, such gatherings were important expressions of the local avant-garde scene or a way to safely pass time in an intimately confined environment. The tradition lives on. ‘Kvartirnik’ presents five artistic positions in four different locations, reconstructing one united Viennese flat. We enter the bright living room with Daniela Grabosch, where a single textile piece hangs on the door like a giant rose petal and a video quietly plays on her phone with its cold, cautious voice. We later step into the bedroom with delicate sculptures by Anna Bochkova, haphazardly occupying the small space. Then we peak in the bathroom with Natalia Gurova and go down the staircase, flying over her bright silicone sculptures. Finally, there is a backyard with works by Danielle Pamp and Siggi Sekira—to gulp a breath of fresh air like a miniature ceramic sculpture overgrown by thistles, or to imagine a familial hug. Kvartirnik exists on its own, with objects taking the central part, longing for the communion and normal life. The last thing you see is the shabby door and the choice to leave the silent gig or go upstairs. As Joseph Brodsky wrote, ‘Don’t leave your room, just say you have the influenza/A wall and table are the most fascinating agenda.’ Participating artists: Anna Bochkova, Daniela Grabosch, Natalia Gurova, Danielle Pamp, Siggi Sekira

Text

Kvartirnik, from the Russian kvartira (a flat), is an acoustic concert performed in a domestic setting: an ordinary apartment. Kvartirnik can also, however, be a poetry evening or other forms of creative and intellectual exchange. Under the Soviet Union, such gatherings were important expressions of the local avant-garde scene or a way to safely pass time in an intimately confined environment. The tradition lives on. ‘Kvartirnik’ presents five artistic positions in four different locations, reconstructing one united Viennese flat. We enter the bright living room with Daniela Grabosch, where a single textile piece hangs on the door like a giant rose petal and a video quietly plays on her phone with its cold, cautious voice. We later step into the bedroom with delicate sculptures by Anna Bochkova, haphazardly occupying the small space. Then we peak in the bathroom with Natalia Gurova and go down the staircase, flying over her bright silicone sculptures. Finally, there is a backyard with works by Danielle Pamp and Siggi Sekira—to gulp a breath of fresh air like a miniature ceramic sculpture overgrown by thistles, or to imagine a familial hug. Kvartirnik exists on its own, with objects taking the central part, longing for the communion and normal life. The last thing you see is the shabby door and the choice to leave the silent gig or go upstairs. As Joseph Brodsky wrote, ‘Don’t leave your room, just say you have the influenza/A wall and table are the most fascinating agenda.’

Siggi Sekira