Product Description
With texts by Katerina Gregos, Jonathan Ahlm Brenander, Solvej Helweg Ovesen, Toke Lykkeberg.
With the publication We are not a museum, we want to look back on three years of intensive and manifold production at the Grimmuseum. The publication contains a detailed and richly illustrated documentation of the numerous exhibitions, performances and sound installations in over 60 projects involving over 400 artists. Essays by Katerina Gregos, Jonathan Ahlm Brenander, Solvej Helweg Ovesen and Toke Lykkeberg complement the publication. The authors discuss questions about contemporary and curatorial issues and promote discourses in the context of the Grimmuseum. The essays cover topics such as the historical developement of artist-run spaces, a critical discussion of structures in museums, and a comment on the distinction of the art world in "commercial and non-commercial“ realms. Additionally, the role of the curator is explored at length, giving rise to a detailed display of the Grimmuseum's practice.
David Adamo, Özlem Altin, Cory Arcangel, Sam Ashley, Awst & Walther, Maxime Ballesteros, Rosa Barba, Alfred Boman, Madeleine Boschan, Erik Bünger, Sarah Cain, Francesco Cavaliere, Paolo Chiasera, Ivan Civic, Mario Consiglio, Kajsa Dahlberg, Mariana Castillo Deball, Amie Dicke, Constant Dullaart, Zhivago Duncan, Cecile B Evans, Florian Feigl, Fischli & Weiss, János Fodor, Andrés Galeano,Catherine Christer Hennix, FX Harsono, Jacob Holdt, Invernomuto, Christian Jankowski, Hiwa K, Kimberly Clark, Christopher Kline, Kristof Kintera, Wilhelm Klotzek, Anouk Kruithof, Alicjia Kwade, Brandon LaBelle, Oliver Laric, Leigh Ledare, Ján Mančuška , Ryan Mclaughlin, Christoph Meier, Henrik Menné, Ciprian Muresan, Laurel Nakadate, Anna Oppermann, Adam Pendleton, Pablo Pijnappel, Kirstine Roepstorff, Sebastian Romo, Elsa Salonen, Andrea Salvino, Tomoko Sauvage, Andreas Sell, Marinella Senatore, Jeremy Shaw, Despina Stokou, Marcel Türkowsky, Ignacio Uriarte, Ada Van Hoorebeke, Jorinde Voigt, Jan Vormann, Sinta Werner, Ming Wong, Whats to be Done?
