264.095 Neue Modelle von Kultur und Kunstproduktion
Diese Lehrveranstaltung ist in allen zugeordneten Curricula Teil der STEOP.
Diese Lehrveranstaltung ist in mindestens einem zugeordneten Curriculum Teil der STEOP.

2017W, VU, 2.0h, 2.5EC

Merkmale

  • Semesterwochenstunden: 2.0
  • ECTS: 2.5
  • Typ: VU Vorlesung mit Übung

Ziele der Lehrveranstaltung

Diese Lehrveranstaltung vermittelt spezialisiertes Wissen in einzelnen Diskursfeldern der visuellen Kultur der Gegenwart. Unter besonderer Berücksichtigung von neuen Modellen der Kultur und Kunstproduktion werden aktuelle Praxisfelder visueller Kultur gemeinsam diskutiert und erarbeitet. Ziel dieser Lehrveranstaltung ist das Erlangen von praktischen Fähigkeiten und kreativer Selbständigkeit in der Auseinandersetzung mit aktuellen Phänomenen visueller Kultur.

Inhalt der Lehrveranstaltung

Die Lehrveranstaltung diskutiert neue Arten der Produktion im Prozess der Globalisierung, sowohl im künstlerischen Schaffen als auch in Hinblick auf ökonomische, räumliche und technische Erzeugnisse. Anhand praktischer Erkundungen wird ermittelt, wie diese Modelle das Herstellen unterschiedlicher Modernitäten und die Spannung zwischen verschiedenen Welten reflektieren. Anhand von praktischen Übungsarbeiten werden Möglichkeiten entwickelt, in aktuelle Phänomenen visueller Kultur kreativ-gestalterisch einzugreifen.


Amsterdam, Lola Lik cultural hub, 2017


WS 2017/18: THE PLATFORM CITY
Disruptive Technologies, Innovation Hubs and the Passion Economy

Continuing our engagement with questions of BUILDING CAPITAL, we will link up with the courses "Contemporary Culture", "Urban Visual Culture" and "Regimes of the Visual" to jointly investigate, both analytically and practically, the neoliberal  imperative of "city" as "platform". Using texts, visual material and case studies, we will explore the dynamics and contradictions in today's constellation of capitalist economy, innovation technology, artistic creativity and urban production.

As the composition of economic growth has now shifted toward knowledge-based creative ventures (cloud-based software, social media, mobile applications, etc.), cities around the world are outcompeting each other to attract a strong talent pool of young creatives and innovators in the hope that venture capital will follow in their wake, resulting in crops of fast-growing companies. Successful campaigns often include the invention of new architectural typologies evoking notions of co-working and co-living to suggest a febrile atmosphere of creativity and entrepreneurship. Revolving around "urban rooms", communal spaces and pop-up entertainment, these new architectures focus on the creation of fluid circulation and meeting spaces so that the incoming human capital (millennials and tech professionals) can be "put to work" - interacting and exchanging with investment patrons, clients, customers and peers alike.

The coordinated exchange between the different courses will allow us to address this new form of speculative urbanism from a range of different theoretical and practical perspectives, interrogating ongoing shifts in political thinking, economic frameworks, global connectivity, communication channels, cultural aspirations, as well as building technologies and architectural practices.

To connect these different aspects, we will work across the different courses on a multi-dimensional mapping project that can make tangible the plurality of actors, forces and ideas involved in realising the "Platform City". As a distinctive relation between politics and spatial aesthetics is key to this new urban paradigm, in a second step we will seek to develop analytical tools of "architectural reading". Our objective is to develop ways of navigating the civic, social and cultural implications of this speculative approach to city-building, which champions the creation of disruptive "situations" and in which the process is deemed to be more important than results.


Data Cities

The course "New Models of Culture and Art Production" takes as its starting point an active understanding of the participation of today's populations in data generation and the shaping of new public spheres. It seeks to dynamically explore the political implications of hybridised data environments in which individual, commercial and governmental agendas and actions are becoming increasingly blurred. Through both theoretical and practical explorations we will inquire into the impact of a "data mentality" on our expectations and articulations of public spheres. In our contribution to the multidimensional mapping project, we will experiment with new visual and cultural modes of transgression within the digital public realm and speculate on new models of governance in the context of self-generating data cities.

Siehe auch: www.visuelle-kultur.net

Weitere Informationen

Beginn: 17. Oktober 2017, 11-15 Uhr
Ort: Seminarraum 264/1, Karlsgasse 13

Voraussetzung: Gleichzeitiger Besuch der Lehrveranstaltungen  "Gegenwartskultur", "Visuelle Kultur der Stadt" und "Regime des Visuellen".

Vortragende Personen

Institut

Leistungsnachweis

Projektarbeit

LVA-Anmeldung

Von Bis Abmeldung bis
05.09.2017 08:00 06.11.2017 23:00 18.10.2017 23:00

Curricula

StudienkennzahlVerbindlichkeitSemesterAnm.Bed.Info
066 443 Architektur Keine Angabe

Literatur

Es wird kein Skriptum zur Lehrveranstaltung angeboten.

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Sprache

Deutsch