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HOW TO STAY

​a wandering exhibition

January 6 (Sat), 2024 – March 24 (Sun), 2024

・Closed on every Tuesday and Wednesday.(Open on public holidays)

・Temporarily closed on February 15th,  March 18th. 

Artists

 

Eri Hayashi | Isabelle Hucht | Thomas Kober | Jeronim Horvat | Jorge Sánchez Di Bello | Julia Tiefenbach

     ​​                                               

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HOW TO STAY

​a wandering exhibition

This is the third exhibition of the art project ‘How to Stay – a wandering exhibition’, in which six artists think about mobility and each of them organizes an exhibition in their place of residence or birth.

The first one took place in Halle(Saale) and the second one was in Hof in Germany.

 

In German there are the words ‘Heimweh’ and ‘Fernweh’. ‘Heimweh’ means ‘home sick’ and ‘Fernweh’ is the opposite and describes "the feeling that you want to go somewhere".

This word does not exist in Japanese, but many people might also understand this emotion of wanting to get away from everyday life.

‘Weh’ also has the meaning ‘painful’ or ‘hurt’. If you want to go to another place, you would somehow feel ‘pain’ in your heart. It is normal to suffer from beeing between the urge to go to a new place and the fear of the adventurous experiences you’ll encounter.

 

You change when you go to a new place, learn and experience new things.

When you visit a new place and learn the language and cultural characteristics, when you get used to the local habits and people. It's not only fun, but sometimes hard, too.

One also moves for different reasons.

It can be your own decision, like for holidays.

You might have to go somewhere, like to a business trip.

Or you have to leave because of war or other disasters, even though you don't want to.

How you determine the destination also varies. You go to a completely new place. You go to a place you have already visited in the past. Or you travel to a place where acquaintances or friends live.

 

If you have no idea where you want to go, even though you want to travel, then you suffer.

Here, in the Ise-Shima area, is Ise-Jungu.

In the Edo period (1603-1863), visiting Ise was very much in fashion.

People wanted to visit Ise at least once in their lives and if you couldn't visit it yourself, you would sent a dog there instead.

The pilgrimage is actually a religious activity.

It deepens one's faith. But in modern Japan, a trip to the place where your favourite anime or drama was filmed is also called a pilgrimage.

 

If a sacred symbol is waiting for someone at their destination, the journey would be even more beautiful and feel more secure for them.

Ise is a symbolic place of religion, but at the same time it could make people feel less ‘wanderlust’.

In this project, each artist produced an artwork under the topic ‘mobility’ and they are allowed to change their pieces be it for internal and external reasons.

The organisation is done by each artist independently on site.

This means that artists and exhibitions deal with ‘mobility’ as a theme and this project changes and grows through movement

This is the third exhibition of the art project ‘How to Stay – a wandering exhibition’, in which six artists think about mobility and each of them organizes an exhibition in their place of residence or birth.

In this project, each artist is allowed to change their pieces be it for internal and external reasons.

The organisation is done by each artist independently on site. This means that artists and exhibitions deal with ‘mobility’ as a theme and this project changes and grows through movement.

How to Stay Project

Eri Hayashi

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Artists

Eri Hayashi

born 1990 in Japan

2019-21 Meisterschüler degree, class of Christine Triebsch,

      Image/Room/Object/Glass, Faculty Painting/Grafik at Burg Giebichenstein University of Art and Design Hale

2013-19 Diplom degree, Image/Room/Object/Glass, Faculty Painting/Grafik at Burg Giebichenstein University of Art and Design Hale

Isabelle Hucht

born 1996 in Germany

2022-    member of Raum für Kunst Hale

2016 -22 Diplom degree of Image/Room/Object/Glass, Faculty Painting/Grafik at Burg Giebichenstein University of Art and Design

2019/20    Guest Student at Karlsruhe University of Art and Design, Exhibition Design and Scenography

 

Thomas Kober

born 1985 in Germany

2022-   member of BBK Sachsen-Anhalt e.V

2021    Diplom degree of Book art, Faculty Painting/Grafik at Burg Giebischenstein University of Art and Design

2006-09 Graduation of Ausbildung as Grafik Designer, Germany

2002-06 Graduation of Ausbildung as Mason, Germany

Jeronim Horvat

 

born 1991 in Germany

2020-   Studio at Förderateliers Klingental, Kultur Basel Stadt, Switzerland

2019-21 Master Fine Arts, Institut Kunst, HGK FHNW Basel, Switzerland

2017-19 Bachelor Fine Arts, Institut Kunst, HGK FHNW Basel, Switzerland

2015-18 Diploma Degrees, Class of Image/Room/Object/Glass, Faculty Painting at Burg Giebischenstein University of Art and Design Hale, Germany

 

 

Jorge Sánchez Di Bello

 

born 1988 in Columbia

2022-   member of Raum für Kunst Hale

2020-   member of BBK Sachsen-Anhalt e.V

2020/21 Meisterschüler degree, class of Christine Triebsch, Image/Room/Object/

Glass, Faculty Painting/ Grafik at Burg Giebischenstein University of Art and Design Hale

2013-19 Diplom degree, class of Image/Room/Object/Glass, Faculty Painting at Burg Giebischenstein University of Art and Design

 

 

HaleJulia Tiefenbach​

born 1992 in Germany

2020 Diplom degree, class of Image/Room/Object/Glass, Faculty Painting at Burg Giebischenstein University of Art and Design Hale

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Workshop

Please tell us your “How to Stay”

Please participate in our workshop

at the end of the exhibition.

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