Beatrice von Bismarck

Peter H. Feist

Impressionist Art, 1860-1920: Impressionism in France

Valérie Favre

Text by Beatrice von Bismarck, Claire Brunet, Jurgen Harten, Jacqueline Lichtenstein.

Visions

Maria Lind

Writings by international critic and curator Maria Lind, directorof the graduate program at the Center for Curatorial Studies, BardCollege, reflect her prolific career, delving into several of hermost ambitious curatorial projects, experimental programs andinnovative collaborations. She has worked with artists such asChristine Borland, Liam Gillick, Philippe Parreno, Annika Eriksson,Deimantas Narkevicius, Oda Projesi, Bojan Sarcevic and Marion vonOsten. This collection expands on many of her thoughts oninstitutional critique and curatorial models. Since the early 1990s,Lind has been working with notable institutions throughoutEurope and the United States, as director of Iaspis in Stockholm andKunstverein Munchen, and curator at Moderna Museet inStockholm and co-curator of Manifesta 2.

Selected Maria Lind Writing

Benjamin Meyer-Krahmer

Considerations of thingness, intertwining transdisciplinary discourses, transcultural perspectives, and methods of practice-theory. The meaning, function, and status of things have changed decisively over the past two decades. This development can be traced back to a growing skepticism since the second half of the twentieth century that culture can be presented through things. The questioning of thingness is an integral part of presentation and has informed and shaped the social relevance of the field of the curatorial. Immanent to presentation as a mode of being (public) in the world, the curatorial has the potential to address, visualize, and question the central effects of the changing status and function of things. The presentational mode has played a generative role, vitally participating in the mobilization of things through its aesthetic, semantic, social, and, not least, economic dimensions. Intertwining transdisciplinary discourses, transcultural perspectives, and methods of practice-theory, the anthology Curatorial Things is a new orientation of the analysis of things. Contributors Arjun Appadurai, Annette Bhagwati, Beatrice von Bismarck, Bill Brown, Sabeth Buchmann, Clémentine Deliss, André Lepecki, Maria Lind, Sven Lütticken, Florian Malzacher, Benjamin Meyer-Krahmer, Sarah Pierce, Peter J. Schneemann, Jana Scholze, Kavita Singh, Lucy Steeds, Leire Vergara, Katharina Weinstock, Judith Welter

Beatrice von Bismarck

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