Image coming soon
KHULA DHOKA, OPEN DOOR, CATALOGUE 2009
Awaiting images…
24 HOURS OF ART, CATALOGUE, BELGRADE 2010
Awaiting images…
AN EYE FOR AN EAR and TRANSIENCE AT ARLES 2013 BOOK AWARD
ATELIER DE CHAUDRONNERIE (GRAND HALLE), 1 JUL – 22 SEPT 2013
AN EYE FOR AN EAR Photography Open Salon 2012 and TRANSIENCE Photography Open Salon 2011 books, both exhibited as part of ARLES 2013 BOOK AWARD
AN EYE FOR AN EAR
Photography Open Salon 2012
Hardback: 245 pages
Size: Portrait 290 x 220mm
Language: English
Edited, Designed and Curated by Vanja Karas
Includes Posthumous, Pina Bausch, Kontakthof, Mit Damen und Herren ab 65 © Vanja Karas
TRANSIENCE
Photography Open Salon 2012
Part of ARLES 2013 Book Award
Includes SOLITARY © Vanja Karas
Hardback: 220 pages
Size: Portrait 290 x 220mm.
Language: English
Edited, Designed and Curated by Vanja Karas.
A limited edition of 750.
VERITAS FEMINAE, ALEC VON BARGEN. TEXT COLLABORATION.
BOOK PRINTED IN ENGLISH, MANDARIN AND ITALIAN.
Vanja Karas at the 56th Venice Biennale // All the World’s Futures with
‘An Experimental Journey Undertaken Involuntarily’ Sculpture installation
About ‘An Experimental Journey Undertaken Involuntarily’ Sculpture installation
The disquiet debris and decay of history seems to be piling up and it is no secret that the world around us is deeply flawed. Surrounded by injustice, wounds, divisions, inequalities and great uncertainties as to what the future might bring to mankind we wonder if there is a chance of salvation. To look ahead and seek answers for the future, we need to look back. And looking back, the passage of time, despite historical changes, appears to be cyclical rather than linear. For one reason or another the times have always been flawed. And despite ongoing change and transience, history appears to be very much an eternal recurrence. The flaws of history seem to correlate directly to the flaws of mankind and the unchanging essence of human nature. Stuck in our ways, we seem to drift, caught up in the storm between continual change and repetitive patterns of history. This storm is what we seem to call progress. My work borrows simple objects, antique books and images from history, memory and my immediate surroundings in an attempt to examine through different contexts fragments of unexpected consequences while depicting the cyclical nature of something that is forever different but ultimately always the same, manifesting itself in human form.
// vanjakaras.com
Exhibiting artists include: Gavin Turk, Franko Black, Martin Sexton, Cederic Christie, Darren Coffield, Hugo Von Hugo, Michael Petry, Mark Woods, Glen Fitzy Fitzpatrick, Sarah Sparks, Birgitta Hosea.