Tag Archives: Trajal Harrell

ENGADIN ART TALKS — LONGUE DURÉE

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This weekend, Engadin Art Talks presents LONGUE DURÉE, a 12-hour stream gathering the ideas, thoughts, projects, and performances of nearly fifty artists, architects, designers, writers, scientists, and curators.

Participants include Etel Adnan, Ziba Ardalan, Michel Auder, Alexandra Bachzetsis, Tosh Basco, Daniel Baumann, Cristina Bechtler, Elisabeth Bronfen, Gion Caminada, Gabriel Chaile, Julian Charrière, Bice Curiger, Chris Dercon, Katharina De Vaivre, Manthia Diawara, Simone Fattal, Peter Fischli, Christina Forrer, Norman Foster, Dario Gamboni, Trajal Harrell, Fritz Hauser, Raphael Hefti, Emma Hodcroft, Claire Hoffmann, Luzius Keller, Jürg Kienberger, Ragnar Kjartansson, Alexander Kluge, Roman Krznaric, Grażyna Kulczyk, Isabel Lewis, Ben Moore, Hans Ulrich Obrist, Madlaina Peer, Griselda Pollock, Kate Raworth, Markus Reymann, Kenny Schachter, Merlin Sheldrake, Adam Szymczyk, Wu Tsang, Leo Tuor, Philip Ursprung, Rico Valär, Not Vital, and Stefan Zweifel.

See link below for program and streaming details.

LONGUE DURÉE

Engadin Art Talks

Now streaming.

From top: Bice Curiger and Andy Warhol in 1976 at Galerie Bruno Bishofberger, Zürich, courtesy and © the gallery; Trajal Harrell (right) and Thibault Lac in Harrell’s Antigone (Jr.), photography credit David Berge and Wilfried Thierry, image © Trajal Harrell, courtesy of the artist; Etel Adnan in 2016, photograph by Fabrice Gibert, image © Etel Adnan, courtesy of the artist and Galerie Lelong; Ragnar Kjartansson (center) in his video World Light (2014), image © Ragnar Kjartansson, courtesy of the artist, Luhring Augustine, New York, and i8 Gallery, ReykjavÍk; Wu Tsang in New York, December 2018, photograph by Maciek Jasik, image courtesy and © the artist and the photographer.

TRAJAL HARRELL — TRANSCORPOREALITIES

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The Museum Ludwig ex­hi­bi­tion TRANSCORPOREALITIES “re­flects on the mu­se­um as a perme­able body in which vari­ous bi­o­log­i­cal, so­cial, tech­no­log­i­cal, po­lit­i­cal, and eco­nom­ic sys­tems flow in­to each other. Like all hu­man and non­hu­man en­ti­ties, it en­gages in per­pe­t­u­al metabolic pro­cess­es with its en­vi­ron­ment.”

On opening night—as well as Saturday and Sunday, November 30 and December 1—Trajal Harrell will perform a new work Dancer of the Year.

TRANSCORPOREALITIES participating artists also include Jesse Dar­ling, Fla­ka Hal­i­ti, Paul Ma­heke, Nick Mauss, Park McArthur, Os­car Muril­lo, and Son­dra Per­ry.

TRANSCORPOREALITIES*

Opening night:

TRAJAL HARRELL—DANCER OF THE YEAR

Friday, September 20, at 8:30 pm.

Exhibition open through January 19.

Museum Ludwig

Hein­rich-Böll-Platz, Cologne.

From top: Trajal Harrell, Dancer of the Year, 2019, Kunstenfestivaldesarts, Centre Pompidou, Brussels, © Trajal Harrell, photograph by Orpheas Emirzas; Oscar Murillo, Human Resources, 2016 (detail), installation view, Carlos/Ishikawa, London, courtesy and © Oscar Murillo and Carlos/Ishikawa; Jesse Darling, Virgin Variations (working title, detail), 2019, courtesy and © Jesse Darling; Paul Maheke, Seeking after the fully grown dancer *deep within*, 2016–19, courtesy and © Paul Maheke and VG Bild-Kunst, Bonn 2019, photograph by Henry Chan; Sondra Perry, Ecologue for [in]HABITABILITY, 2017–2019, installation view, Future Generation Art Prize, Venice, courtesy and © Sondra Perry, the Victor Pinchuk Foundation, and Bridget Donahue, New York; Flaka Haliti, What are they thinking that we thinking that they thinking we going to do next? #1, 2019 (draft), courtesy and © Flaka Haliti; Park McArthur, Polyurethane Foam, 2016, courtesy and © Park McArthur and Essex Street, New York and Lars Friedrich, Berlin. Below: Trajal Harrell. Images courtesy and © the artists, photographers, and institutions.

TRAJAL HARRELL — PORCA MISERIA

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Much missed in town since his Twenty Looks or Paris Is Burning at the Judson Church brought down the house at Redcat several years ago, Trajal Harrell presents PORCA MISERIA, a new trio of dance works focussed on the social environments of three female icons—Medea, Maggie (from Tennessee Williams’ Cat on a Hot Tin Roof), and a legend of American dance: The Deathbed of Katherine Dunham.

MAGGIE THE CAT recently premiered at the Manchester International Festival, and all three sections will play at art and dance spaces over the next two years. Manchester photographs courtesy and © Tristram Kenton.