• About the Workshop
• Location
• Costs and Tickets | Registration
• Additional Dates
• General Information

About the Workshop

While painting, Emilio Vedova used his whole body – quick movements with the brush, large sweeping gestures, and bold colours! But in his works, it was not only about movement; he was also concerned with the political and social issues of his time.

Just like Vedova, in our workshop we let the lines run freely and explore what this means for us. A line warm-up introduces us to movement. The musical accompaniment helps us find the ideal motions for our drawings or words, so we can express what moves us in the world and what we care about. From this, small and large panels are created, like Vedova’s Plurimi, which we can assemble into a collective artwork or take home with us.

With Hagar Ophir (artist, art educator) and Rosa Witt (student workshop facilitator)

► Hagar Ophir is a multidisciplinary artist trained as a historian, stage designer, and dancer. Her practice explores the potential to create knowledge through art and educational projects, with a particular focus on history as a space for reimagining and actualising alternative possible presents. Ophir co-leads workshops at various institutions in Berlin. She is also a co-founder of mitkollektiv, an intersectional arts education collective, and the education project Reimagine Jetzt!

Location

Activation Room (East Wing)

Costs and Tickets | Registration

Please register – registration possible HERE.

Participation is free of charge. You only pay the admission fee to the Kunsthaus: see prices.
Admission tickets are available on site.

Additional Dates

Sunday, 1 March, 12:00 – 15:00, with Juliane Siebecke (Choreographer, actress), accompanied by Anna Meerwein (art educator, artist) and Rosa Witt (student workshop facilitator)

General Information

Our inclusive workshops explore different facets of Emilio Vedova’s work and draw connections to the present. The exhibition is experienced through a variety of sensory activities and inclusive materials.

The workshops are led by diverse artists and art educators, with and without disabilities, and offer a range of artistic experiences that you can develop collaboratively with others in the space.