Tell Me Where Home Is
Credits
Alkan Avcıoğlu
Symphony No. 1 in D Major, Op. 3, Presto: “Convergence”, 2023
Aus der Serie Overpopulated Symphonies, 2023
Archivpigmentdruck auf Baumwollpapier 67,6 x 101,6 cm (Druck) 72 x 105 cm (Rahmen)
Ed. 5 + 2 AP
Courtesy der Künstler und Fellowship
© Alkan Avcıoğlu
Cristina De Middel, Hierve el Agua are petrified waterfalls and sulfuric spring source located in the state of Oaxaca. Despite the growing affluence of tourists, it remains a sacred place for natives. Mexico, 2019, © Cristina De Middel/Magnum Photos
Bani Abidi
Videostills aus The Song, 2022
Einkanal-Video
22:36 min
Courtesy die Künstlerin
© Bani Abidi
Bani Abidi
Videostills aus The Song, 2022
Einkanal-Video
22:36 min
Courtesy die Künstlerin
© Bani Abidi
Atiye Noreen Lax, Videostill aus Haymat, 2024
Einkanal-Video 13 min, Courtesy die Künstlerin, © Atiye Noreen Lax
Infos
How do people in the 21st century define home? Has home as a geographical location become obsolete? How do people continually form new, inclusive, and collective homes?
The controversial concept of home embodies a longing and a search that characterizes our digitized and globalized societies. The spectrum of reasons for voluntary and involuntary migration has long since become blurred, and constant change and ongoing processes of forming a sense of home have become the basis of society. The central question is whether and how mobile and flexible people can find a home in these turbulent social structures. Houses, cities, landscapes and countries, places of childhood, family and friends, religion, language, music and food, or digital platforms and social networks – homes can take many different forms. With an eye to the future, Tell Me Where Home Is examines these developments in the global mirror of 21st-century art, in which numerous artists ask urgent questions about home, migration and belonging.
Curator
Uta Ruhkamp
Curatorial Assistant
Linus Jantzen