Splash 01: Bjarne Melgaard. Sex Tags.
Posted in Zines on October 3rd, 2013Tags: Bjarne Melgaard, Sex Tags
‘The last days of Theresa Duncan’. Drawings by Bjarne Melgaard.
Price: D €10
‘The last days of Theresa Duncan’. Drawings by Bjarne Melgaard.
Price: D €10
Carpark #6.
Featuring work by:
Hisham Akira Bharoocha, Sarah Maurer, David Richardson, Jan Håkon Robson, Maya Rochat featuring Aurélien Ballif, Mathias Sterner, Synchrodogs, Constantine Tsapaliras, Logan White, Mario Zoots
116 pages.
Price: D €15
Motto Disco 10: M.E.S.H.
Motto Mix 10: M.E.S.H. by Mottobooks on Mixcloud
M.E.S.H. (PAN / Dyssembler / JANUS) is Berlin based producer, James Whipple. He provides the tenth installment of the Motto Disco series.
Economy Class (poster). Stefan Marx. Dashwood Books
Edition of 150
25€
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Our Group Wourk, Ziga Testen, Peter Rauch, Cornelia Durka.
‘Work’, how does one spell it even? There is only one way to describe what we did during that time, which is ‘to make things ours’, to be upfront about the collectivity, about the conditions of our output.
It was our group, and hence what we announced to be presented in the exhibition at SKC in 1979 on that poster became part of our wourk. If you wish to argue that there is no meaning to be ascribed to that lapsus, so be it. But I was there, I saw our group wourk.
“Our Group Wourk” is an attempt to NOT write a biography of Yugoslavian graphic designer Dragan Stojanovski. Stojanovski was the in-house graphic designer at SKC Belgrade (student cultural centre), a state-funded cultural institution established after the 1968 student uprisings to contain, pacify and institutionalize student culture as an “organized alternative”. At the same time, it was a place of avant-garde experimentation and new forms of political activism and self-organization. Dunja Blazevic, a director of the visual arts department at the SKC in the 1970s refers to Stojanovski as Yugoslavia’s first conceptual designer.
This publication was prompted by conversations and encounters with Sasa Stojanovski, Biljana Tomic, Sklavko Timotijevic, Ljubinka Gavran, Milica Tomic, Slobodan Jovanovic and Dunja Blazevic with Ziga Testen, Peter Rauch and Cornelia Durka in Belgrade in April 2013.
Published by Konstfack University College of Arts, Crafts and Design.
If it wasn’t for the support of CuratorLab – Konstfack University College of Arts, Crafts and Design in Stockholm, this publication would not have been possible.
Softcover, 80 pages.
Price: D €8
Sometimes I cannot smile, Piergiorgio Casotti.
Part of Casotti’s “Arctic Spleen project”, Sometimes I Cannot Smile is documentation on the problem of teen suicide in East Greenland. The book is a personal, intimate journey inside the Greenlandic juvenile world where nature, violence, boredom and a strong cultural legacy have been claiming for decades the highest and saddest “toll”. That of hundreds of young lives.
Hardcover, 168 pages.
Price: €37
In this exhibition, Kasper Andreasen presents drawings and artists’ books that investigate acts of printing, writing, and collecting. At the entrance on Skalitzer Str. 68, an image of a large book spine shows layers of papers accumulated from over a period of two years. In Motto’s courtyard, a landscape of vitrine-decors spans across the rear wall. Upon close examination, these layered decors reveal many different types of ephemera. Displayed in the vitrines are serial repetitions of landscape sketch, fragments of handwriting, maps, drawings, as well as wrappers, receipts, and newspapers articles. The ephemera and traces shown in this publication are part of an ongoing transformation in the artist’s process. This publication accompanies the exhibition “Off the map” at Motto Berlin, which runs from September 18 – October 10, 2013.
The essay by Matthias Weichelt was written especially for this occasion.
Translated by Caroline Rued-Engel.
Printed by New Goff, Ghent.
Edition of 800 / Special edition: 30
Language: English-Deutsch
Size: 30 × 21 cm
Binding: Softcover
ISBN: 9782940524082
Price: €10.00
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