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Marie Glassl, Ines Weizman, ...: »In der Lücke zwischen den Bildern«
»In der Lücke zwischen den Bildern«
(p. 53 – 108)

Marie Glassl, Eyal Weizman, Ines Weizman

»In der Lücke zwischen den Bildern«
Eyal und Ines Weizman im Gespräch mit Marie Glassl

  • Human rights
  • History of photography
  • war experience
  • violence
  • photographic images
  • forensic science

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Marie Glassl

Marie Glassl

Marie Glassl works as dramaturg, curator, author and translator. Since her studies in literature and philosophy in Frankfurt a.M. and Venice, she works primarily at the interface between the performative arts and discourse. Her practice and research are particularly focused on materialities of language and current entanglements of aesthetics and language politics as well as early Italian feminist art tradition.

 In 2024 she is artistic director of the interdisciplinary project On Wasted Grounds that she organizes together with Diaphanes. She is co-editor of transdisciplinary and multilingual magazine DIAPHANES where she also presents a series of interviews with current practitioners from the arts and discourse. She has been lecturer and moderator for conferences and festivals between the arts and science with Akademie der Künste Berlin, Royal College of Arts London, Migros Museum Zürich, Chronos Foundation and Bolzano Danza. 

In her performative practice she collaborates with transdisciplinary artists, institutions and museums worldwide like Emma Waltraud Howes, Constanza Macras/ Dorkypark or the Venice Biennale. 

With Diaphanes she translates poetry and political theory from Italian and English currently texts by Ines & Eyal Weizman, Roberto Esposito, Allison Grimaldi Donahue and NourbeSe Philip. From 2024 she translates and co-edits the works of Alice Ceresa into German and works on an upcoming Performance Reader together with Johannes Odenthal.

Ines Weizman

born in Leipzig, Germany, is the Head of PhD Programme at the School of Architecture, Royal College of Art in London. Since 2022 she is also Professor of Architectural Theory and Design at the Academy of Fine Arts, Institute for Art and Architecture in Vienna. She is the founding director of the Centre for Documentary Architecture (CDA), an interdisciplinary research collective of architectural historians, filmmakers, and digital technologists. Among her most recent publications are Dust&Data: Traces of the Bauhaus across 100 Years (2019), Documentary Architecture/ Dissidence through Architecture (2020). In 2023 she was the commissioner of the Lithuanian Pavilion at the Venice Architecture Biennale where she also presented an installation on Joséphine Baker and Modern Architecture across the Colonised Arab World. Her most recent book Joséphine Baker across the Colonial Modern will be published in 2024.
Other texts by Ines Weizman for DIAPHANES

Eyal Weizman

is the Founder and Director of Forensic Architecture and professor of Spatial and Visual Cultures at Goldsmiths, University of London, where in 2005 he founded the Centre for Research Architecture. In 2007, with Sandi Hilal and Alessandro Petti, he established the architectural collective DAAR in Beit Sahour/Palestine. He is the author of numerous books and has held positions in universities worldwide including Princeton, ETH Zurich and the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna. He is a member of the Technology Advisory Board of the International Criminal Court (ICC) and is on the board of directors of the Centre for Investigative Journalism (CIJ). In 2019, he was elected life fellow of the British Academy. For his work Eyal and Forensic Architecture an MBE for ‘services to architecture’ (2020), the London Design Award (2021), the Mark Cousins Theory Award (2024), the Peabody Award for interactive media, the European Cultural Foundation Award for Culture, and the RIBA Charles Jencks Award.
Other texts by Eyal Weizman for DIAPHANES
Eyal Weizman, Ines Weizman: Vorher und Nachher

Eyal Weizman, Ines Weizman

Vorher und Nachher
Die Architektur der Katastrophe

Translated by Marie Glassl

Softcover, 108 pages

Katastrophen, zerbombte Städte, politische Umstrukturierungen ganzer Länder: »Bildkomplexe« humanitärer und ökologischer Umwälzungen dokumentieren die Welt als Abfolge von Katastrophen. Wer aber entscheidet über die Darstellung von Ereignissen, bestimmt die Pixelanzahl unserer Bildwelten, herrscht über Zirkulation oder Zensur von Bildern?

Eyal und Ines Weizman lesen die Geschichte des Vorher-Nachher-Bildes von der Fotografie des 19. Jahrhunderts bis zu zeitgenössischen Satellitenbildern und entdecken in ihnen jene Lücke, in der sich nicht nur das verheerende Ereignis verbirgt: Es sind die Menschen selbst, die aus den Bildern zu verschwinden drohen. Treten die humanitäre Arbeit und die Rekonstruktionen von Kriegsverbrechen, bei denen doch Menschen, deren Schicksale und Rechte im Zentrum stehen müssten, heute paradoxerweise in eine post-humane Phase ein? Wie kann die Lücke zwischen den Bildern Ort einer kritischen Gegen-Lektüre statt Zeichen der Auslöschung werden?

Im exklusiven Gespräch mit Marie Glassl vertiefen Eyal und Ines Weizman entlang aktueller Arbeiten die Frage nach der Geschichte, Gegenwart und Zukunft des Paradigmas des Vorher-Nachher-Bildes.

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