Die Kunstakademie Münster kennenlernen
Wenn Sie die Kunstakademie Münster näher kennenlernen möchten, bieten verschiedene Veranstaltungen und Angebote dazu Gelegenheit.
Fragen rund um das Studium der Freien Kunst oder Kunst auf Lehramt beantwortet der Studierendenservice ohne Voranmeldung in der offenen Sprechstunde oder nach individueller Terminabsprache. Auch bei Anliegen zu angrenzenden Themenbereichen wie Finanzierung, Wohnen in Münster oder Ähnliches kann das Beratungsangebot des Studierendenservices in Anspruch genommen werden.
Offene Sprechstunde:
montags – donnerstags, 10:00 – 12:00 Uhr
Tel.: 0251 83 61208
studierendenservice[at]kunstakademie-muenster.de
Die Kunstakademie Münster nimmt jährlich mit einem vielfältigen Angebot am Hochschultag Münster teil. Studieninteressierte können sich z.B. bei Vorträgen zu Studium und Bewerbung, in Veranstaltungen der künstlerischen Klassen mit Mappengesprächen, durch Erfahrungsberichte von Studierenden, bei Führungen durch die Ateliers und Werkstätten oder durch Teilnahme an regulären Vorlesungen und Seminaren einen Eindruck von den hervorragenden Studienbedingungen an der Kunstakademie Münster verschaffen.
Für dieses Jahr ist folgender Tag für den Hochschultag Münster festgelegt:
- 9. November 2023
Das vollständige Programm und die Anmeldung finden Sie ab dem 25.09.2023, 8:00 Uhr, unter www.hochschultag-muenster.de und in der App zum Hochschultag Münster Hochschultag Münster App , die in den bekannten App-Stores kostenlos zum Download bereitsteht.
Ansprechpartnerin für den Hochschultag:
Sandra Musholt
Tel.: 0251 83 61102
smusholt[at]kunstakademie-muenster.de
Fragen zu den Studiengängen und zum Bewerbungsverfahren können gerne telefonisch oder per E-Mail an den Studierendenservice gerichtet werden:
Tel.: 0251 83 61208
studierendenservice[at]kunstakademie-muenster.de
Besuche in Schulen
Wir bieten Schulbesuche an, um im Rahmen eines Informationsvortrages die Inhalte und Ziele des Studiums an unserer Hochschule vorzustellen. Im Anschluss können Fragen beantwortet und Gruppenberatungen durchgeführt werden. Individuelle inhaltliche Absprachen und Programmpunkte des Besuchs sind ebenfalls möglich. Auch beraten wir an Berufsorientierungstagen Einzelpersonen oder Gruppen zu Fragen zum Studium der Freien Kunst oder Kunst auf Lehramt.
Besuche von Schulen an der Kunstakademie
Schulklassen sind eingeladen, nach vorheriger Anmeldung unsere Hochschule zu besuchen und unter anderem die Ateliers, Werkstätten und weitere Einrichtungen zu besichtigen. Außerdem können sich die Teilnehmenden in Gruppen zu Fragen der Bewerbung und des Studiums beraten lassen. Während der Vorlesungszeit ist zudem nach Absprache der Besuch ausgewählter Lehrveranstaltungen möglich.
Ihre Ansprechpartnerin
Sandra Musholt
Stabsstelle Presse, Kommunikation, Medien / Angebote für Studieneingangsphase / Alumni
T. +49 (0)251 83 61102
musholt[at]kunstakademie-muenster.de
Sprechzeiten: Mo – Fr 9:00 – 14:00 Uhr
und nach Vereinbarung
Leonardo-Campus 2
Raum 103
Im Rahmen der Aktion „Wochen der Studienorientierung“ des Landes NRW können Studieninteressierte jedes Jahr im Januar und Februar eine Vielzahl von regulären Lehrveranstaltungen besuchen und an speziellen Informationsangeboten teilnehmen.
Kommender Termin: 13.01. – 02.02.2024
Ansprechpartnerin
Sandra Musholt
Stabsstelle Presse, Kommunikation, Medien / Angebote für Studieneingangsphase / Alumni
T. +49 (0)251 83 61102
musholt[at]kunstakademie-muenster.de
Sprechzeiten: Mo – Fr 9:00 – 14:00 Uhr
und nach Vereinbarung
Leonardo-Campus 2
Raum 103
Individuelle Termine zur Vorstellung Ihrer Mappe in künstlerischen Klassen können über die studentischen Klassentutor*innen angefragt werden. Die Kontaktdaten vermittelt der Studierendenservice studierendenservice[at]kunstakademie-muenster.de oder die Beratungsstelle für die Studieneingangsphase musholt[at]kunstakademie-muenster.de.
Über die künstlerischen Professuren und Klassen können Sie sich vorab hier informieren.
Schnuppervorlesungen
Studieninteressierte können nach vorheriger Anmeldung gerne an ausgewählten Vorlesungen, Seminaren und Kolloquien teilnehmen und so einen Einblick in die künstlerische und wissenschaftliche Lehre gewinnen.
Führungen
Es können Gruppenführungen vereinbart werden, bei denen unter anderem die Klassenateliers, die Werkstätten und die Bibliothek besichtigt werden. Auf Wunsch wird im Anschluss ein Gespräch mit der Studienberatung angeboten.
Ansprechpartnerin
Sandra Musholt
Stabsstelle Presse, Kommunikation, Medien / Angebote für Studieneingangsphase / Alumni
T. +49 (0)251 83 61102
musholt[at]kunstakademie-muenster.de
Sprechzeiten: Mo – Fr 9:00 – 14:00 Uhr
und nach Vereinbarung
Leonardo-Campus 2
Raum 103
Messen/Studieninformationstage:
Das Team der Kunstakademie Münster informiert und berät Studieninteressierte auf verschiedenen Fach- und Berufsorientierungsmessen.
Kommende Termine werden an dieser Stelle angekündigt.
Vorträge:
Online Informationsveranstaltung: Kunst studieren an der Kunstakademie Münster
Bei diesem Online-Vortrag werden die Studiengänge, das Bewerbungsverfahren und die Besonderheiten des Kunststudiums an der Kunstakademie Münster vorgestellt. Studierende stehen für Fragen zur Verfügung und geben einen persönlichen Einblick in den Studienalltag an der Kunstakademie Münster.
Kommende Termine: werden an dieser Stelle angekündigt
Ansprechpartnerin
Sandra Musholt
Stabsstelle Presse, Kommunikation, Medien / Angebote für Studieneingangsphase / Alumni
T. +49 (0)251 83 61102
musholt[at]kunstakademie-muenster.de
Sprechzeiten: Mo – Fr 9:00 – 14:00 Uhr
und nach Vereinbarung
Leonardo-Campus 2
Raum 103
Informationen über die Kunstakademie finden Studieninteressierte auch auf den gängigen Portalen zur Studienorientierung wie zum Beispiel Studycheck oder Hochschulkompass.
Verschiedene Ausstellungen und Veranstaltungen bieten über das ganze Jahr Gelegenheit, Kunst unserer Studierenden zu erleben und mit ihnen ins Gespräch zu kommen. In unserer öffentlichen Vortragsreihe "Münster Lectures" geben etablierte Persönlichkeiten des internationalen Kunstbetriebs Einblick in ihr Schaffen.
Der Rundgang ist die traditionelle Jahresausstellung der Kunstakademie. Längst hat sich die Veranstaltung zu einem der kulturellen Höhepunkte in der Region etabliert. Die Ausstellung bietet umfassenden Einblick in die künstlerische Arbeit der Studierenden sowie in die aktuellen Tendenzen und Positionen junger Kunst.
Nächster Termin: Mittwoch, 31.01. – Sonntag, 04.02.2024
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Eröffnungsabend
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„Triangulierung“, Performance, Hyerin Eom
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Comic Ecke
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„Happy new year“, Klasse Daniele Buetti
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„kodextiv“, Klasse Mariana Castillo Deball
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„kodextiv“, Klasse Mariana Castillo Deball
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„Hybridstunde“, Klasse Nicoline van Harskamp
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„Hybridstunde“, Klasse Nicoline van Harskamp
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„Prozession“, Klasse Suchan Kinoshita
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„Prozession“, Klasse Suchan Kinoshita
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„gez et al“, Klasse Kooperative Strategien
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„B-Karcha“, Klasse Andreas Köpnick, Fylmklasse
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„Laserkurier“, Klasse Andreas Köpnick, Fylmklasse
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„Sichtfeld“, Klasse Maik und Dirk Löbbert
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„Fährmensch“, Klasse Aernout Mik
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„Fährmensch“, Klasse Aernout Mik
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„Anhänger“, Klasse Julia Schmidt
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„Aw: Re: Aw: Re: Codrawna“, Klasse Julia Schmidt
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Klasse Michael van Ofen
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„To all the sleep we lost“, Klasse Cornelius Völker
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„To all the sleep we lost“, Klasse Cornelius Völker
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„Utopie“, Klasse Klaus Weber
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„Bistro AGI und normale Arbeiten“, Klasse Alex Wissel
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„Bistro AGI und normale Arbeiten“, Klasse Alex Wissel
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„About soap“, Anastasia Teodora Comănescu
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„Erklingt ein Lied von Wiederkehr“, Peter Maria Volkhardt
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„Grünflächenoptimierung“, Lisa Dohmstreich
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Elio Hübecker
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„im Keller“, Alla Zhyvotova, Jana Nestler
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„KEINschild“, Theresa Hahner, Zahraa Khanafer
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„Kollision Zimmer 402“, Max Wigger, Phillip Hermeling
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„Komm bald wieder“, Manuel Talarico
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„Kommen und gehen“, Holger Küper, Nette Pieters, Marvin Wunderlich
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„Locus Solus“, Julius Lehmann, Niklas Heidemann
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„o.T.“, Robin Neumann
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„Randgang“, Orientierungsbereich
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„Poesie für Lapis“, Woorim Ha, Suyeon Ki und Anna Ko
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Ausstellungsansicht im Prinzipalmarkt
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„Widerständigkeiten“, Karin Frings, 05:10 Min., Filmprogramm im Pumpenhaus
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„Ihr Alles, Ihr Leben, Ihr Blut“, Leila Orth und Zauri Matikashvili, Lecture-Performance im Pumpenhaus
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„VW T4 Transporter 1992 (Bastlerfahrzeug)“, Steffen Mischke
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„UNO letzte Karte“, Nathalie Jakob, Martin Schlathölter
Seit ihrem Start im Sommersemester 2009 erfreut sich die öffentliche Vortragsreihe „Münster Lectures“ nicht nur bei den Studierenden der Hochschule großer Beliebtheit: Ein breites kunstinteressiertes Publikum füllt regelmäßig dienstagabends während der Semester den Hörsaal, wenn renommierte Persönlichkeiten des internationalen Kunstbetriebs über ihre Arbeit und Werke sprechen. Im Rahmen der Lehre bilden die Lectures einen wichtigen Baustein bei der Verknüpfung von Theorie und Praxis, sie sind darüber hinaus aber auch ein offenes Diskussionsforum zu aktuellen Fragen der Kunst.
Die Münster Lectures werden großzügig gefördert von den Freunden der Kunstakademie Münster e.V.
- Programmübersicht folgt
Münster Lecture /// Katja Heitmann, Choreographin, Tilburg
08.06.2021 18:00, online
Katja Heitmann (1987, DE) investigates in her visual-choreographic work what moves mankind in the current era. Katja Heitmann's choreographic work consists of extreme aesthetics, in sharp contrast to human fallibility. Her minimalistic and minutely designed imagery confronts viewers with a frantic flood of insights. This distinct, perceptible tension returns in all her work.
As a choreographic sculptor, Katja is constantly searching for the core of her material. By means of radical concepts and well-considered forms of performance, she strips her artistic material of any noise. Only that what really matters is shown with astonishing sharpness. In every detail of her work lies the grand gesture.
Katja Heitmann wants to touch her audience. Through her work she constantly seeks interaction with society, with the city, with people. The universal character of her work makes it possible for anyone who wants to find their own entrance to the work. Katja Heitmann creates unique performance installations and movement exhibitions that appeal to an astonishingly varied audience and regularly stir them to tears.
In 2016 Katja was awarded the Prize of the Dutch Dance Festival. In 2020 she was honoured with the prestigious Gieskes Strijbis Podium-award for her original oeuvre.
The coming years Katja Heitmann and her dancers-team are developing Motus Mori; an institute for movement heritage. They are going to collect, preserve and exhibit the endangered human movement, building on a constantly growing archive. In Motus Mori, the body forms the archive. More than 700 people have already donated their movements to the archive and are still preserved in the dancers’ bodies.
Started in 2019, Motus Mori is an ongoing research on embodied knowledge and performing history. The archive is regularly presented in long durational movement-exhibitions, performance lectures or movement-rituals in public spaces. In 2021 Katja opens the Motus Mori-gallery in Tilburg, making the archive accessible to an audience on personal appointment.
Reviews:
Museumtijdschrift, Edo Dijksterhuis: "Museum Motus Mori is a kinetic portrait of all of us. The way this comes to form, via the body instead of via the mind, is more effective, more direct and more touching than any video, photo or text will ever be."
NRC, Francine van der Wiel:"In Museum Motus Mori Heitmann collects, describes, archives and exhibits the minimal movements, we all make every day, but which immediately disappear. - the beauty and vulnerability of dance in a sophisticated concept."
Barbara Strating, Tubelight:" (...) most impressive exhibition I have ever visited. Museum Motus Mori confronts you with what we all have in common. Katja Heitmann calls it humanity."
website: www.katjaheitmann.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katjaheitmann.dance
vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user29243567
Die Münster Lectures 2021 finden als Zoom-Konferenzen statt.
http://wwu.zoom.us/j/64330861073
Meeting-ID: 643 3086 1073
Kenncode: 884112
Die Münster Lectures werden großzügig gefördert durch die Freunde der Kunstakademie e.V.
Münster Lecture /// Katja Heitmann, Choreographin, Tilburg
08.06.2021 18:00, online
Katja Heitmann (1987, DE) investigates in her visual-choreographic work what moves mankind in the current era. Katja Heitmann's choreographic work consists of extreme aesthetics, in sharp contrast to human fallibility. Her minimalistic and minutely designed imagery confronts viewers with a frantic flood of insights. This distinct, perceptible tension returns in all her work.
As a choreographic sculptor, Katja is constantly searching for the core of her material. By means of radical concepts and well-considered forms of performance, she strips her artistic material of any noise. Only that what really matters is shown with astonishing sharpness. In every detail of her work lies the grand gesture.
Katja Heitmann wants to touch her audience. Through her work she constantly seeks interaction with society, with the city, with people. The universal character of her work makes it possible for anyone who wants to find their own entrance to the work. Katja Heitmann creates unique performance installations and movement exhibitions that appeal to an astonishingly varied audience and regularly stir them to tears.
In 2016 Katja was awarded the Prize of the Dutch Dance Festival. In 2020 she was honoured with the prestigious Gieskes Strijbis Podium-award for her original oeuvre.
The coming years Katja Heitmann and her dancers-team are developing Motus Mori; an institute for movement heritage. They are going to collect, preserve and exhibit the endangered human movement, building on a constantly growing archive. In Motus Mori, the body forms the archive. More than 700 people have already donated their movements to the archive and are still preserved in the dancers’ bodies.
Started in 2019, Motus Mori is an ongoing research on embodied knowledge and performing history. The archive is regularly presented in long durational movement-exhibitions, performance lectures or movement-rituals in public spaces. In 2021 Katja opens the Motus Mori-gallery in Tilburg, making the archive accessible to an audience on personal appointment.
Reviews:
Museumtijdschrift, Edo Dijksterhuis: "Museum Motus Mori is a kinetic portrait of all of us. The way this comes to form, via the body instead of via the mind, is more effective, more direct and more touching than any video, photo or text will ever be."
NRC, Francine van der Wiel:"In Museum Motus Mori Heitmann collects, describes, archives and exhibits the minimal movements, we all make every day, but which immediately disappear. - the beauty and vulnerability of dance in a sophisticated concept."
Barbara Strating, Tubelight:" (...) most impressive exhibition I have ever visited. Museum Motus Mori confronts you with what we all have in common. Katja Heitmann calls it humanity."
website: www.katjaheitmann.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katjaheitmann.dance
vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user29243567
Die Münster Lectures 2021 finden als Zoom-Konferenzen statt.
http://wwu.zoom.us/j/64330861073
Meeting-ID: 643 3086 1073
Kenncode: 884112
Die Münster Lectures werden großzügig gefördert durch die Freunde der Kunstakademie e.V.
Münster Lecture /// Katja Heitmann, Choreographin, Tilburg
08.06.2021 18:00, online
Katja Heitmann (1987, DE) investigates in her visual-choreographic work what moves mankind in the current era. Katja Heitmann's choreographic work consists of extreme aesthetics, in sharp contrast to human fallibility. Her minimalistic and minutely designed imagery confronts viewers with a frantic flood of insights. This distinct, perceptible tension returns in all her work.
As a choreographic sculptor, Katja is constantly searching for the core of her material. By means of radical concepts and well-considered forms of performance, she strips her artistic material of any noise. Only that what really matters is shown with astonishing sharpness. In every detail of her work lies the grand gesture.
Katja Heitmann wants to touch her audience. Through her work she constantly seeks interaction with society, with the city, with people. The universal character of her work makes it possible for anyone who wants to find their own entrance to the work. Katja Heitmann creates unique performance installations and movement exhibitions that appeal to an astonishingly varied audience and regularly stir them to tears.
In 2016 Katja was awarded the Prize of the Dutch Dance Festival. In 2020 she was honoured with the prestigious Gieskes Strijbis Podium-award for her original oeuvre.
The coming years Katja Heitmann and her dancers-team are developing Motus Mori; an institute for movement heritage. They are going to collect, preserve and exhibit the endangered human movement, building on a constantly growing archive. In Motus Mori, the body forms the archive. More than 700 people have already donated their movements to the archive and are still preserved in the dancers’ bodies.
Started in 2019, Motus Mori is an ongoing research on embodied knowledge and performing history. The archive is regularly presented in long durational movement-exhibitions, performance lectures or movement-rituals in public spaces. In 2021 Katja opens the Motus Mori-gallery in Tilburg, making the archive accessible to an audience on personal appointment.
Reviews:
Museumtijdschrift, Edo Dijksterhuis: "Museum Motus Mori is a kinetic portrait of all of us. The way this comes to form, via the body instead of via the mind, is more effective, more direct and more touching than any video, photo or text will ever be."
NRC, Francine van der Wiel:"In Museum Motus Mori Heitmann collects, describes, archives and exhibits the minimal movements, we all make every day, but which immediately disappear. - the beauty and vulnerability of dance in a sophisticated concept."
Barbara Strating, Tubelight:" (...) most impressive exhibition I have ever visited. Museum Motus Mori confronts you with what we all have in common. Katja Heitmann calls it humanity."
website: www.katjaheitmann.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katjaheitmann.dance
vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user29243567
Die Münster Lectures 2021 finden als Zoom-Konferenzen statt.
http://wwu.zoom.us/j/64330861073
Meeting-ID: 643 3086 1073
Kenncode: 884112
Die Münster Lectures werden großzügig gefördert durch die Freunde der Kunstakademie e.V.
Münster Lecture /// Katja Heitmann, Choreographin, Tilburg
08.06.2021 18:00, online
Katja Heitmann (1987, DE) investigates in her visual-choreographic work what moves mankind in the current era. Katja Heitmann's choreographic work consists of extreme aesthetics, in sharp contrast to human fallibility. Her minimalistic and minutely designed imagery confronts viewers with a frantic flood of insights. This distinct, perceptible tension returns in all her work.
As a choreographic sculptor, Katja is constantly searching for the core of her material. By means of radical concepts and well-considered forms of performance, she strips her artistic material of any noise. Only that what really matters is shown with astonishing sharpness. In every detail of her work lies the grand gesture.
Katja Heitmann wants to touch her audience. Through her work she constantly seeks interaction with society, with the city, with people. The universal character of her work makes it possible for anyone who wants to find their own entrance to the work. Katja Heitmann creates unique performance installations and movement exhibitions that appeal to an astonishingly varied audience and regularly stir them to tears.
In 2016 Katja was awarded the Prize of the Dutch Dance Festival. In 2020 she was honoured with the prestigious Gieskes Strijbis Podium-award for her original oeuvre.
The coming years Katja Heitmann and her dancers-team are developing Motus Mori; an institute for movement heritage. They are going to collect, preserve and exhibit the endangered human movement, building on a constantly growing archive. In Motus Mori, the body forms the archive. More than 700 people have already donated their movements to the archive and are still preserved in the dancers’ bodies.
Started in 2019, Motus Mori is an ongoing research on embodied knowledge and performing history. The archive is regularly presented in long durational movement-exhibitions, performance lectures or movement-rituals in public spaces. In 2021 Katja opens the Motus Mori-gallery in Tilburg, making the archive accessible to an audience on personal appointment.
Reviews:
Museumtijdschrift, Edo Dijksterhuis: "Museum Motus Mori is a kinetic portrait of all of us. The way this comes to form, via the body instead of via the mind, is more effective, more direct and more touching than any video, photo or text will ever be."
NRC, Francine van der Wiel:"In Museum Motus Mori Heitmann collects, describes, archives and exhibits the minimal movements, we all make every day, but which immediately disappear. - the beauty and vulnerability of dance in a sophisticated concept."
Barbara Strating, Tubelight:" (...) most impressive exhibition I have ever visited. Museum Motus Mori confronts you with what we all have in common. Katja Heitmann calls it humanity."
website: www.katjaheitmann.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katjaheitmann.dance
vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user29243567
Die Münster Lectures 2021 finden als Zoom-Konferenzen statt.
http://wwu.zoom.us/j/64330861073
Meeting-ID: 643 3086 1073
Kenncode: 884112
Die Münster Lectures werden großzügig gefördert durch die Freunde der Kunstakademie e.V.
Münster Lecture /// Katja Heitmann, Choreographin, Tilburg
08.06.2021 18:00, online
Katja Heitmann (1987, DE) investigates in her visual-choreographic work what moves mankind in the current era. Katja Heitmann's choreographic work consists of extreme aesthetics, in sharp contrast to human fallibility. Her minimalistic and minutely designed imagery confronts viewers with a frantic flood of insights. This distinct, perceptible tension returns in all her work.
As a choreographic sculptor, Katja is constantly searching for the core of her material. By means of radical concepts and well-considered forms of performance, she strips her artistic material of any noise. Only that what really matters is shown with astonishing sharpness. In every detail of her work lies the grand gesture.
Katja Heitmann wants to touch her audience. Through her work she constantly seeks interaction with society, with the city, with people. The universal character of her work makes it possible for anyone who wants to find their own entrance to the work. Katja Heitmann creates unique performance installations and movement exhibitions that appeal to an astonishingly varied audience and regularly stir them to tears.
In 2016 Katja was awarded the Prize of the Dutch Dance Festival. In 2020 she was honoured with the prestigious Gieskes Strijbis Podium-award for her original oeuvre.
The coming years Katja Heitmann and her dancers-team are developing Motus Mori; an institute for movement heritage. They are going to collect, preserve and exhibit the endangered human movement, building on a constantly growing archive. In Motus Mori, the body forms the archive. More than 700 people have already donated their movements to the archive and are still preserved in the dancers’ bodies.
Started in 2019, Motus Mori is an ongoing research on embodied knowledge and performing history. The archive is regularly presented in long durational movement-exhibitions, performance lectures or movement-rituals in public spaces. In 2021 Katja opens the Motus Mori-gallery in Tilburg, making the archive accessible to an audience on personal appointment.
Reviews:
Museumtijdschrift, Edo Dijksterhuis: "Museum Motus Mori is a kinetic portrait of all of us. The way this comes to form, via the body instead of via the mind, is more effective, more direct and more touching than any video, photo or text will ever be."
NRC, Francine van der Wiel:"In Museum Motus Mori Heitmann collects, describes, archives and exhibits the minimal movements, we all make every day, but which immediately disappear. - the beauty and vulnerability of dance in a sophisticated concept."
Barbara Strating, Tubelight:" (...) most impressive exhibition I have ever visited. Museum Motus Mori confronts you with what we all have in common. Katja Heitmann calls it humanity."
website: www.katjaheitmann.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katjaheitmann.dance
vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user29243567
Die Münster Lectures 2021 finden als Zoom-Konferenzen statt.
http://wwu.zoom.us/j/64330861073
Meeting-ID: 643 3086 1073
Kenncode: 884112
Die Münster Lectures werden großzügig gefördert durch die Freunde der Kunstakademie e.V.
Münster Lecture /// Katja Heitmann, Choreographin, Tilburg
08.06.2021 18:00, online
Katja Heitmann (1987, DE) investigates in her visual-choreographic work what moves mankind in the current era. Katja Heitmann's choreographic work consists of extreme aesthetics, in sharp contrast to human fallibility. Her minimalistic and minutely designed imagery confronts viewers with a frantic flood of insights. This distinct, perceptible tension returns in all her work.
As a choreographic sculptor, Katja is constantly searching for the core of her material. By means of radical concepts and well-considered forms of performance, she strips her artistic material of any noise. Only that what really matters is shown with astonishing sharpness. In every detail of her work lies the grand gesture.
Katja Heitmann wants to touch her audience. Through her work she constantly seeks interaction with society, with the city, with people. The universal character of her work makes it possible for anyone who wants to find their own entrance to the work. Katja Heitmann creates unique performance installations and movement exhibitions that appeal to an astonishingly varied audience and regularly stir them to tears.
In 2016 Katja was awarded the Prize of the Dutch Dance Festival. In 2020 she was honoured with the prestigious Gieskes Strijbis Podium-award for her original oeuvre.
The coming years Katja Heitmann and her dancers-team are developing Motus Mori; an institute for movement heritage. They are going to collect, preserve and exhibit the endangered human movement, building on a constantly growing archive. In Motus Mori, the body forms the archive. More than 700 people have already donated their movements to the archive and are still preserved in the dancers’ bodies.
Started in 2019, Motus Mori is an ongoing research on embodied knowledge and performing history. The archive is regularly presented in long durational movement-exhibitions, performance lectures or movement-rituals in public spaces. In 2021 Katja opens the Motus Mori-gallery in Tilburg, making the archive accessible to an audience on personal appointment.
Reviews:
Museumtijdschrift, Edo Dijksterhuis: "Museum Motus Mori is a kinetic portrait of all of us. The way this comes to form, via the body instead of via the mind, is more effective, more direct and more touching than any video, photo or text will ever be."
NRC, Francine van der Wiel:"In Museum Motus Mori Heitmann collects, describes, archives and exhibits the minimal movements, we all make every day, but which immediately disappear. - the beauty and vulnerability of dance in a sophisticated concept."
Barbara Strating, Tubelight:" (...) most impressive exhibition I have ever visited. Museum Motus Mori confronts you with what we all have in common. Katja Heitmann calls it humanity."
website: www.katjaheitmann.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katjaheitmann.dance
vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user29243567
Die Münster Lectures 2021 finden als Zoom-Konferenzen statt.
http://wwu.zoom.us/j/64330861073
Meeting-ID: 643 3086 1073
Kenncode: 884112
Die Münster Lectures werden großzügig gefördert durch die Freunde der Kunstakademie e.V.
Münster Lecture /// Katja Heitmann, Choreographin, Tilburg
08.06.2021 18:00, online
Katja Heitmann (1987, DE) investigates in her visual-choreographic work what moves mankind in the current era. Katja Heitmann's choreographic work consists of extreme aesthetics, in sharp contrast to human fallibility. Her minimalistic and minutely designed imagery confronts viewers with a frantic flood of insights. This distinct, perceptible tension returns in all her work.
As a choreographic sculptor, Katja is constantly searching for the core of her material. By means of radical concepts and well-considered forms of performance, she strips her artistic material of any noise. Only that what really matters is shown with astonishing sharpness. In every detail of her work lies the grand gesture.
Katja Heitmann wants to touch her audience. Through her work she constantly seeks interaction with society, with the city, with people. The universal character of her work makes it possible for anyone who wants to find their own entrance to the work. Katja Heitmann creates unique performance installations and movement exhibitions that appeal to an astonishingly varied audience and regularly stir them to tears.
In 2016 Katja was awarded the Prize of the Dutch Dance Festival. In 2020 she was honoured with the prestigious Gieskes Strijbis Podium-award for her original oeuvre.
The coming years Katja Heitmann and her dancers-team are developing Motus Mori; an institute for movement heritage. They are going to collect, preserve and exhibit the endangered human movement, building on a constantly growing archive. In Motus Mori, the body forms the archive. More than 700 people have already donated their movements to the archive and are still preserved in the dancers’ bodies.
Started in 2019, Motus Mori is an ongoing research on embodied knowledge and performing history. The archive is regularly presented in long durational movement-exhibitions, performance lectures or movement-rituals in public spaces. In 2021 Katja opens the Motus Mori-gallery in Tilburg, making the archive accessible to an audience on personal appointment.
Reviews:
Museumtijdschrift, Edo Dijksterhuis: "Museum Motus Mori is a kinetic portrait of all of us. The way this comes to form, via the body instead of via the mind, is more effective, more direct and more touching than any video, photo or text will ever be."
NRC, Francine van der Wiel:"In Museum Motus Mori Heitmann collects, describes, archives and exhibits the minimal movements, we all make every day, but which immediately disappear. - the beauty and vulnerability of dance in a sophisticated concept."
Barbara Strating, Tubelight:" (...) most impressive exhibition I have ever visited. Museum Motus Mori confronts you with what we all have in common. Katja Heitmann calls it humanity."
website: www.katjaheitmann.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katjaheitmann.dance
vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user29243567
Die Münster Lectures 2021 finden als Zoom-Konferenzen statt.
http://wwu.zoom.us/j/64330861073
Meeting-ID: 643 3086 1073
Kenncode: 884112
Die Münster Lectures werden großzügig gefördert durch die Freunde der Kunstakademie e.V.
Münster Lecture /// Katja Heitmann, Choreographin, Tilburg
08.06.2021 18:00, online
Katja Heitmann (1987, DE) investigates in her visual-choreographic work what moves mankind in the current era. Katja Heitmann's choreographic work consists of extreme aesthetics, in sharp contrast to human fallibility. Her minimalistic and minutely designed imagery confronts viewers with a frantic flood of insights. This distinct, perceptible tension returns in all her work.
As a choreographic sculptor, Katja is constantly searching for the core of her material. By means of radical concepts and well-considered forms of performance, she strips her artistic material of any noise. Only that what really matters is shown with astonishing sharpness. In every detail of her work lies the grand gesture.
Katja Heitmann wants to touch her audience. Through her work she constantly seeks interaction with society, with the city, with people. The universal character of her work makes it possible for anyone who wants to find their own entrance to the work. Katja Heitmann creates unique performance installations and movement exhibitions that appeal to an astonishingly varied audience and regularly stir them to tears.
In 2016 Katja was awarded the Prize of the Dutch Dance Festival. In 2020 she was honoured with the prestigious Gieskes Strijbis Podium-award for her original oeuvre.
The coming years Katja Heitmann and her dancers-team are developing Motus Mori; an institute for movement heritage. They are going to collect, preserve and exhibit the endangered human movement, building on a constantly growing archive. In Motus Mori, the body forms the archive. More than 700 people have already donated their movements to the archive and are still preserved in the dancers’ bodies.
Started in 2019, Motus Mori is an ongoing research on embodied knowledge and performing history. The archive is regularly presented in long durational movement-exhibitions, performance lectures or movement-rituals in public spaces. In 2021 Katja opens the Motus Mori-gallery in Tilburg, making the archive accessible to an audience on personal appointment.
Reviews:
Museumtijdschrift, Edo Dijksterhuis: "Museum Motus Mori is a kinetic portrait of all of us. The way this comes to form, via the body instead of via the mind, is more effective, more direct and more touching than any video, photo or text will ever be."
NRC, Francine van der Wiel:"In Museum Motus Mori Heitmann collects, describes, archives and exhibits the minimal movements, we all make every day, but which immediately disappear. - the beauty and vulnerability of dance in a sophisticated concept."
Barbara Strating, Tubelight:" (...) most impressive exhibition I have ever visited. Museum Motus Mori confronts you with what we all have in common. Katja Heitmann calls it humanity."
website: www.katjaheitmann.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katjaheitmann.dance
vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user29243567
Die Münster Lectures 2021 finden als Zoom-Konferenzen statt.
http://wwu.zoom.us/j/64330861073
Meeting-ID: 643 3086 1073
Kenncode: 884112
Die Münster Lectures werden großzügig gefördert durch die Freunde der Kunstakademie e.V.
Münster Lecture /// Katja Heitmann, Choreographin, Tilburg
08.06.2021 18:00, online
Katja Heitmann (1987, DE) investigates in her visual-choreographic work what moves mankind in the current era. Katja Heitmann's choreographic work consists of extreme aesthetics, in sharp contrast to human fallibility. Her minimalistic and minutely designed imagery confronts viewers with a frantic flood of insights. This distinct, perceptible tension returns in all her work.
As a choreographic sculptor, Katja is constantly searching for the core of her material. By means of radical concepts and well-considered forms of performance, she strips her artistic material of any noise. Only that what really matters is shown with astonishing sharpness. In every detail of her work lies the grand gesture.
Katja Heitmann wants to touch her audience. Through her work she constantly seeks interaction with society, with the city, with people. The universal character of her work makes it possible for anyone who wants to find their own entrance to the work. Katja Heitmann creates unique performance installations and movement exhibitions that appeal to an astonishingly varied audience and regularly stir them to tears.
In 2016 Katja was awarded the Prize of the Dutch Dance Festival. In 2020 she was honoured with the prestigious Gieskes Strijbis Podium-award for her original oeuvre.
The coming years Katja Heitmann and her dancers-team are developing Motus Mori; an institute for movement heritage. They are going to collect, preserve and exhibit the endangered human movement, building on a constantly growing archive. In Motus Mori, the body forms the archive. More than 700 people have already donated their movements to the archive and are still preserved in the dancers’ bodies.
Started in 2019, Motus Mori is an ongoing research on embodied knowledge and performing history. The archive is regularly presented in long durational movement-exhibitions, performance lectures or movement-rituals in public spaces. In 2021 Katja opens the Motus Mori-gallery in Tilburg, making the archive accessible to an audience on personal appointment.
Reviews:
Museumtijdschrift, Edo Dijksterhuis: "Museum Motus Mori is a kinetic portrait of all of us. The way this comes to form, via the body instead of via the mind, is more effective, more direct and more touching than any video, photo or text will ever be."
NRC, Francine van der Wiel:"In Museum Motus Mori Heitmann collects, describes, archives and exhibits the minimal movements, we all make every day, but which immediately disappear. - the beauty and vulnerability of dance in a sophisticated concept."
Barbara Strating, Tubelight:" (...) most impressive exhibition I have ever visited. Museum Motus Mori confronts you with what we all have in common. Katja Heitmann calls it humanity."
website: www.katjaheitmann.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katjaheitmann.dance
vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user29243567
Die Münster Lectures 2021 finden als Zoom-Konferenzen statt.
http://wwu.zoom.us/j/64330861073
Meeting-ID: 643 3086 1073
Kenncode: 884112
Die Münster Lectures werden großzügig gefördert durch die Freunde der Kunstakademie e.V.
Münster Lecture /// Katja Heitmann, Choreographin, Tilburg
08.06.2021 18:00, online
Katja Heitmann (1987, DE) investigates in her visual-choreographic work what moves mankind in the current era. Katja Heitmann's choreographic work consists of extreme aesthetics, in sharp contrast to human fallibility. Her minimalistic and minutely designed imagery confronts viewers with a frantic flood of insights. This distinct, perceptible tension returns in all her work.
As a choreographic sculptor, Katja is constantly searching for the core of her material. By means of radical concepts and well-considered forms of performance, she strips her artistic material of any noise. Only that what really matters is shown with astonishing sharpness. In every detail of her work lies the grand gesture.
Katja Heitmann wants to touch her audience. Through her work she constantly seeks interaction with society, with the city, with people. The universal character of her work makes it possible for anyone who wants to find their own entrance to the work. Katja Heitmann creates unique performance installations and movement exhibitions that appeal to an astonishingly varied audience and regularly stir them to tears.
In 2016 Katja was awarded the Prize of the Dutch Dance Festival. In 2020 she was honoured with the prestigious Gieskes Strijbis Podium-award for her original oeuvre.
The coming years Katja Heitmann and her dancers-team are developing Motus Mori; an institute for movement heritage. They are going to collect, preserve and exhibit the endangered human movement, building on a constantly growing archive. In Motus Mori, the body forms the archive. More than 700 people have already donated their movements to the archive and are still preserved in the dancers’ bodies.
Started in 2019, Motus Mori is an ongoing research on embodied knowledge and performing history. The archive is regularly presented in long durational movement-exhibitions, performance lectures or movement-rituals in public spaces. In 2021 Katja opens the Motus Mori-gallery in Tilburg, making the archive accessible to an audience on personal appointment.
Reviews:
Museumtijdschrift, Edo Dijksterhuis: "Museum Motus Mori is a kinetic portrait of all of us. The way this comes to form, via the body instead of via the mind, is more effective, more direct and more touching than any video, photo or text will ever be."
NRC, Francine van der Wiel:"In Museum Motus Mori Heitmann collects, describes, archives and exhibits the minimal movements, we all make every day, but which immediately disappear. - the beauty and vulnerability of dance in a sophisticated concept."
Barbara Strating, Tubelight:" (...) most impressive exhibition I have ever visited. Museum Motus Mori confronts you with what we all have in common. Katja Heitmann calls it humanity."
website: www.katjaheitmann.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katjaheitmann.dance
vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user29243567
Die Münster Lectures 2021 finden als Zoom-Konferenzen statt.
http://wwu.zoom.us/j/64330861073
Meeting-ID: 643 3086 1073
Kenncode: 884112
Die Münster Lectures werden großzügig gefördert durch die Freunde der Kunstakademie e.V.
Münster Lecture /// Katja Heitmann, Choreographin, Tilburg
08.06.2021 18:00, online
Katja Heitmann (1987, DE) investigates in her visual-choreographic work what moves mankind in the current era. Katja Heitmann's choreographic work consists of extreme aesthetics, in sharp contrast to human fallibility. Her minimalistic and minutely designed imagery confronts viewers with a frantic flood of insights. This distinct, perceptible tension returns in all her work.
As a choreographic sculptor, Katja is constantly searching for the core of her material. By means of radical concepts and well-considered forms of performance, she strips her artistic material of any noise. Only that what really matters is shown with astonishing sharpness. In every detail of her work lies the grand gesture.
Katja Heitmann wants to touch her audience. Through her work she constantly seeks interaction with society, with the city, with people. The universal character of her work makes it possible for anyone who wants to find their own entrance to the work. Katja Heitmann creates unique performance installations and movement exhibitions that appeal to an astonishingly varied audience and regularly stir them to tears.
In 2016 Katja was awarded the Prize of the Dutch Dance Festival. In 2020 she was honoured with the prestigious Gieskes Strijbis Podium-award for her original oeuvre.
The coming years Katja Heitmann and her dancers-team are developing Motus Mori; an institute for movement heritage. They are going to collect, preserve and exhibit the endangered human movement, building on a constantly growing archive. In Motus Mori, the body forms the archive. More than 700 people have already donated their movements to the archive and are still preserved in the dancers’ bodies.
Started in 2019, Motus Mori is an ongoing research on embodied knowledge and performing history. The archive is regularly presented in long durational movement-exhibitions, performance lectures or movement-rituals in public spaces. In 2021 Katja opens the Motus Mori-gallery in Tilburg, making the archive accessible to an audience on personal appointment.
Reviews:
Museumtijdschrift, Edo Dijksterhuis: "Museum Motus Mori is a kinetic portrait of all of us. The way this comes to form, via the body instead of via the mind, is more effective, more direct and more touching than any video, photo or text will ever be."
NRC, Francine van der Wiel:"In Museum Motus Mori Heitmann collects, describes, archives and exhibits the minimal movements, we all make every day, but which immediately disappear. - the beauty and vulnerability of dance in a sophisticated concept."
Barbara Strating, Tubelight:" (...) most impressive exhibition I have ever visited. Museum Motus Mori confronts you with what we all have in common. Katja Heitmann calls it humanity."
website: www.katjaheitmann.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katjaheitmann.dance
vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user29243567
Die Münster Lectures 2021 finden als Zoom-Konferenzen statt.
http://wwu.zoom.us/j/64330861073
Meeting-ID: 643 3086 1073
Kenncode: 884112
Die Münster Lectures werden großzügig gefördert durch die Freunde der Kunstakademie e.V.
Münster Lecture /// Katja Heitmann, Choreographin, Tilburg
08.06.2021 18:00, online
Katja Heitmann (1987, DE) investigates in her visual-choreographic work what moves mankind in the current era. Katja Heitmann's choreographic work consists of extreme aesthetics, in sharp contrast to human fallibility. Her minimalistic and minutely designed imagery confronts viewers with a frantic flood of insights. This distinct, perceptible tension returns in all her work.
As a choreographic sculptor, Katja is constantly searching for the core of her material. By means of radical concepts and well-considered forms of performance, she strips her artistic material of any noise. Only that what really matters is shown with astonishing sharpness. In every detail of her work lies the grand gesture.
Katja Heitmann wants to touch her audience. Through her work she constantly seeks interaction with society, with the city, with people. The universal character of her work makes it possible for anyone who wants to find their own entrance to the work. Katja Heitmann creates unique performance installations and movement exhibitions that appeal to an astonishingly varied audience and regularly stir them to tears.
In 2016 Katja was awarded the Prize of the Dutch Dance Festival. In 2020 she was honoured with the prestigious Gieskes Strijbis Podium-award for her original oeuvre.
The coming years Katja Heitmann and her dancers-team are developing Motus Mori; an institute for movement heritage. They are going to collect, preserve and exhibit the endangered human movement, building on a constantly growing archive. In Motus Mori, the body forms the archive. More than 700 people have already donated their movements to the archive and are still preserved in the dancers’ bodies.
Started in 2019, Motus Mori is an ongoing research on embodied knowledge and performing history. The archive is regularly presented in long durational movement-exhibitions, performance lectures or movement-rituals in public spaces. In 2021 Katja opens the Motus Mori-gallery in Tilburg, making the archive accessible to an audience on personal appointment.
Reviews:
Museumtijdschrift, Edo Dijksterhuis: "Museum Motus Mori is a kinetic portrait of all of us. The way this comes to form, via the body instead of via the mind, is more effective, more direct and more touching than any video, photo or text will ever be."
NRC, Francine van der Wiel:"In Museum Motus Mori Heitmann collects, describes, archives and exhibits the minimal movements, we all make every day, but which immediately disappear. - the beauty and vulnerability of dance in a sophisticated concept."
Barbara Strating, Tubelight:" (...) most impressive exhibition I have ever visited. Museum Motus Mori confronts you with what we all have in common. Katja Heitmann calls it humanity."
website: www.katjaheitmann.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katjaheitmann.dance
vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user29243567
Die Münster Lectures 2021 finden als Zoom-Konferenzen statt.
http://wwu.zoom.us/j/64330861073
Meeting-ID: 643 3086 1073
Kenncode: 884112
Die Münster Lectures werden großzügig gefördert durch die Freunde der Kunstakademie e.V.
Münster Lecture /// Katja Heitmann, Choreographin, Tilburg
08.06.2021 18:00, online
Katja Heitmann (1987, DE) investigates in her visual-choreographic work what moves mankind in the current era. Katja Heitmann's choreographic work consists of extreme aesthetics, in sharp contrast to human fallibility. Her minimalistic and minutely designed imagery confronts viewers with a frantic flood of insights. This distinct, perceptible tension returns in all her work.
As a choreographic sculptor, Katja is constantly searching for the core of her material. By means of radical concepts and well-considered forms of performance, she strips her artistic material of any noise. Only that what really matters is shown with astonishing sharpness. In every detail of her work lies the grand gesture.
Katja Heitmann wants to touch her audience. Through her work she constantly seeks interaction with society, with the city, with people. The universal character of her work makes it possible for anyone who wants to find their own entrance to the work. Katja Heitmann creates unique performance installations and movement exhibitions that appeal to an astonishingly varied audience and regularly stir them to tears.
In 2016 Katja was awarded the Prize of the Dutch Dance Festival. In 2020 she was honoured with the prestigious Gieskes Strijbis Podium-award for her original oeuvre.
The coming years Katja Heitmann and her dancers-team are developing Motus Mori; an institute for movement heritage. They are going to collect, preserve and exhibit the endangered human movement, building on a constantly growing archive. In Motus Mori, the body forms the archive. More than 700 people have already donated their movements to the archive and are still preserved in the dancers’ bodies.
Started in 2019, Motus Mori is an ongoing research on embodied knowledge and performing history. The archive is regularly presented in long durational movement-exhibitions, performance lectures or movement-rituals in public spaces. In 2021 Katja opens the Motus Mori-gallery in Tilburg, making the archive accessible to an audience on personal appointment.
Reviews:
Museumtijdschrift, Edo Dijksterhuis: "Museum Motus Mori is a kinetic portrait of all of us. The way this comes to form, via the body instead of via the mind, is more effective, more direct and more touching than any video, photo or text will ever be."
NRC, Francine van der Wiel:"In Museum Motus Mori Heitmann collects, describes, archives and exhibits the minimal movements, we all make every day, but which immediately disappear. - the beauty and vulnerability of dance in a sophisticated concept."
Barbara Strating, Tubelight:" (...) most impressive exhibition I have ever visited. Museum Motus Mori confronts you with what we all have in common. Katja Heitmann calls it humanity."
website: www.katjaheitmann.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katjaheitmann.dance
vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user29243567
Die Münster Lectures 2021 finden als Zoom-Konferenzen statt.
http://wwu.zoom.us/j/64330861073
Meeting-ID: 643 3086 1073
Kenncode: 884112
Die Münster Lectures werden großzügig gefördert durch die Freunde der Kunstakademie e.V.
Münster Lecture /// Katja Heitmann, Choreographin, Tilburg
08.06.2021 18:00, online
Katja Heitmann (1987, DE) investigates in her visual-choreographic work what moves mankind in the current era. Katja Heitmann's choreographic work consists of extreme aesthetics, in sharp contrast to human fallibility. Her minimalistic and minutely designed imagery confronts viewers with a frantic flood of insights. This distinct, perceptible tension returns in all her work.
As a choreographic sculptor, Katja is constantly searching for the core of her material. By means of radical concepts and well-considered forms of performance, she strips her artistic material of any noise. Only that what really matters is shown with astonishing sharpness. In every detail of her work lies the grand gesture.
Katja Heitmann wants to touch her audience. Through her work she constantly seeks interaction with society, with the city, with people. The universal character of her work makes it possible for anyone who wants to find their own entrance to the work. Katja Heitmann creates unique performance installations and movement exhibitions that appeal to an astonishingly varied audience and regularly stir them to tears.
In 2016 Katja was awarded the Prize of the Dutch Dance Festival. In 2020 she was honoured with the prestigious Gieskes Strijbis Podium-award for her original oeuvre.
The coming years Katja Heitmann and her dancers-team are developing Motus Mori; an institute for movement heritage. They are going to collect, preserve and exhibit the endangered human movement, building on a constantly growing archive. In Motus Mori, the body forms the archive. More than 700 people have already donated their movements to the archive and are still preserved in the dancers’ bodies.
Started in 2019, Motus Mori is an ongoing research on embodied knowledge and performing history. The archive is regularly presented in long durational movement-exhibitions, performance lectures or movement-rituals in public spaces. In 2021 Katja opens the Motus Mori-gallery in Tilburg, making the archive accessible to an audience on personal appointment.
Reviews:
Museumtijdschrift, Edo Dijksterhuis: "Museum Motus Mori is a kinetic portrait of all of us. The way this comes to form, via the body instead of via the mind, is more effective, more direct and more touching than any video, photo or text will ever be."
NRC, Francine van der Wiel:"In Museum Motus Mori Heitmann collects, describes, archives and exhibits the minimal movements, we all make every day, but which immediately disappear. - the beauty and vulnerability of dance in a sophisticated concept."
Barbara Strating, Tubelight:" (...) most impressive exhibition I have ever visited. Museum Motus Mori confronts you with what we all have in common. Katja Heitmann calls it humanity."
website: www.katjaheitmann.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katjaheitmann.dance
vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user29243567
Die Münster Lectures 2021 finden als Zoom-Konferenzen statt.
http://wwu.zoom.us/j/64330861073
Meeting-ID: 643 3086 1073
Kenncode: 884112
Die Münster Lectures werden großzügig gefördert durch die Freunde der Kunstakademie e.V.
Münster Lecture /// Katja Heitmann, Choreographin, Tilburg
08.06.2021 18:00, online
Katja Heitmann (1987, DE) investigates in her visual-choreographic work what moves mankind in the current era. Katja Heitmann's choreographic work consists of extreme aesthetics, in sharp contrast to human fallibility. Her minimalistic and minutely designed imagery confronts viewers with a frantic flood of insights. This distinct, perceptible tension returns in all her work.
As a choreographic sculptor, Katja is constantly searching for the core of her material. By means of radical concepts and well-considered forms of performance, she strips her artistic material of any noise. Only that what really matters is shown with astonishing sharpness. In every detail of her work lies the grand gesture.
Katja Heitmann wants to touch her audience. Through her work she constantly seeks interaction with society, with the city, with people. The universal character of her work makes it possible for anyone who wants to find their own entrance to the work. Katja Heitmann creates unique performance installations and movement exhibitions that appeal to an astonishingly varied audience and regularly stir them to tears.
In 2016 Katja was awarded the Prize of the Dutch Dance Festival. In 2020 she was honoured with the prestigious Gieskes Strijbis Podium-award for her original oeuvre.
The coming years Katja Heitmann and her dancers-team are developing Motus Mori; an institute for movement heritage. They are going to collect, preserve and exhibit the endangered human movement, building on a constantly growing archive. In Motus Mori, the body forms the archive. More than 700 people have already donated their movements to the archive and are still preserved in the dancers’ bodies.
Started in 2019, Motus Mori is an ongoing research on embodied knowledge and performing history. The archive is regularly presented in long durational movement-exhibitions, performance lectures or movement-rituals in public spaces. In 2021 Katja opens the Motus Mori-gallery in Tilburg, making the archive accessible to an audience on personal appointment.
Reviews:
Museumtijdschrift, Edo Dijksterhuis: "Museum Motus Mori is a kinetic portrait of all of us. The way this comes to form, via the body instead of via the mind, is more effective, more direct and more touching than any video, photo or text will ever be."
NRC, Francine van der Wiel:"In Museum Motus Mori Heitmann collects, describes, archives and exhibits the minimal movements, we all make every day, but which immediately disappear. - the beauty and vulnerability of dance in a sophisticated concept."
Barbara Strating, Tubelight:" (...) most impressive exhibition I have ever visited. Museum Motus Mori confronts you with what we all have in common. Katja Heitmann calls it humanity."
website: www.katjaheitmann.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katjaheitmann.dance
vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user29243567
Die Münster Lectures 2021 finden als Zoom-Konferenzen statt.
http://wwu.zoom.us/j/64330861073
Meeting-ID: 643 3086 1073
Kenncode: 884112
Die Münster Lectures werden großzügig gefördert durch die Freunde der Kunstakademie e.V.
Münster Lecture /// Katja Heitmann, Choreographin, Tilburg
08.06.2021 18:00, online
Katja Heitmann (1987, DE) investigates in her visual-choreographic work what moves mankind in the current era. Katja Heitmann's choreographic work consists of extreme aesthetics, in sharp contrast to human fallibility. Her minimalistic and minutely designed imagery confronts viewers with a frantic flood of insights. This distinct, perceptible tension returns in all her work.
As a choreographic sculptor, Katja is constantly searching for the core of her material. By means of radical concepts and well-considered forms of performance, she strips her artistic material of any noise. Only that what really matters is shown with astonishing sharpness. In every detail of her work lies the grand gesture.
Katja Heitmann wants to touch her audience. Through her work she constantly seeks interaction with society, with the city, with people. The universal character of her work makes it possible for anyone who wants to find their own entrance to the work. Katja Heitmann creates unique performance installations and movement exhibitions that appeal to an astonishingly varied audience and regularly stir them to tears.
In 2016 Katja was awarded the Prize of the Dutch Dance Festival. In 2020 she was honoured with the prestigious Gieskes Strijbis Podium-award for her original oeuvre.
The coming years Katja Heitmann and her dancers-team are developing Motus Mori; an institute for movement heritage. They are going to collect, preserve and exhibit the endangered human movement, building on a constantly growing archive. In Motus Mori, the body forms the archive. More than 700 people have already donated their movements to the archive and are still preserved in the dancers’ bodies.
Started in 2019, Motus Mori is an ongoing research on embodied knowledge and performing history. The archive is regularly presented in long durational movement-exhibitions, performance lectures or movement-rituals in public spaces. In 2021 Katja opens the Motus Mori-gallery in Tilburg, making the archive accessible to an audience on personal appointment.
Reviews:
Museumtijdschrift, Edo Dijksterhuis: "Museum Motus Mori is a kinetic portrait of all of us. The way this comes to form, via the body instead of via the mind, is more effective, more direct and more touching than any video, photo or text will ever be."
NRC, Francine van der Wiel:"In Museum Motus Mori Heitmann collects, describes, archives and exhibits the minimal movements, we all make every day, but which immediately disappear. - the beauty and vulnerability of dance in a sophisticated concept."
Barbara Strating, Tubelight:" (...) most impressive exhibition I have ever visited. Museum Motus Mori confronts you with what we all have in common. Katja Heitmann calls it humanity."
website: www.katjaheitmann.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katjaheitmann.dance
vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user29243567
Die Münster Lectures 2021 finden als Zoom-Konferenzen statt.
http://wwu.zoom.us/j/64330861073
Meeting-ID: 643 3086 1073
Kenncode: 884112
Die Münster Lectures werden großzügig gefördert durch die Freunde der Kunstakademie e.V.
Münster Lecture /// Katja Heitmann, Choreographin, Tilburg
08.06.2021 18:00, online
Katja Heitmann (1987, DE) investigates in her visual-choreographic work what moves mankind in the current era. Katja Heitmann's choreographic work consists of extreme aesthetics, in sharp contrast to human fallibility. Her minimalistic and minutely designed imagery confronts viewers with a frantic flood of insights. This distinct, perceptible tension returns in all her work.
As a choreographic sculptor, Katja is constantly searching for the core of her material. By means of radical concepts and well-considered forms of performance, she strips her artistic material of any noise. Only that what really matters is shown with astonishing sharpness. In every detail of her work lies the grand gesture.
Katja Heitmann wants to touch her audience. Through her work she constantly seeks interaction with society, with the city, with people. The universal character of her work makes it possible for anyone who wants to find their own entrance to the work. Katja Heitmann creates unique performance installations and movement exhibitions that appeal to an astonishingly varied audience and regularly stir them to tears.
In 2016 Katja was awarded the Prize of the Dutch Dance Festival. In 2020 she was honoured with the prestigious Gieskes Strijbis Podium-award for her original oeuvre.
The coming years Katja Heitmann and her dancers-team are developing Motus Mori; an institute for movement heritage. They are going to collect, preserve and exhibit the endangered human movement, building on a constantly growing archive. In Motus Mori, the body forms the archive. More than 700 people have already donated their movements to the archive and are still preserved in the dancers’ bodies.
Started in 2019, Motus Mori is an ongoing research on embodied knowledge and performing history. The archive is regularly presented in long durational movement-exhibitions, performance lectures or movement-rituals in public spaces. In 2021 Katja opens the Motus Mori-gallery in Tilburg, making the archive accessible to an audience on personal appointment.
Reviews:
Museumtijdschrift, Edo Dijksterhuis: "Museum Motus Mori is a kinetic portrait of all of us. The way this comes to form, via the body instead of via the mind, is more effective, more direct and more touching than any video, photo or text will ever be."
NRC, Francine van der Wiel:"In Museum Motus Mori Heitmann collects, describes, archives and exhibits the minimal movements, we all make every day, but which immediately disappear. - the beauty and vulnerability of dance in a sophisticated concept."
Barbara Strating, Tubelight:" (...) most impressive exhibition I have ever visited. Museum Motus Mori confronts you with what we all have in common. Katja Heitmann calls it humanity."
website: www.katjaheitmann.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katjaheitmann.dance
vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user29243567
Die Münster Lectures 2021 finden als Zoom-Konferenzen statt.
http://wwu.zoom.us/j/64330861073
Meeting-ID: 643 3086 1073
Kenncode: 884112
Die Münster Lectures werden großzügig gefördert durch die Freunde der Kunstakademie e.V.
Münster Lecture /// Katja Heitmann, Choreographin, Tilburg
08.06.2021 18:00, online
Katja Heitmann (1987, DE) investigates in her visual-choreographic work what moves mankind in the current era. Katja Heitmann's choreographic work consists of extreme aesthetics, in sharp contrast to human fallibility. Her minimalistic and minutely designed imagery confronts viewers with a frantic flood of insights. This distinct, perceptible tension returns in all her work.
As a choreographic sculptor, Katja is constantly searching for the core of her material. By means of radical concepts and well-considered forms of performance, she strips her artistic material of any noise. Only that what really matters is shown with astonishing sharpness. In every detail of her work lies the grand gesture.
Katja Heitmann wants to touch her audience. Through her work she constantly seeks interaction with society, with the city, with people. The universal character of her work makes it possible for anyone who wants to find their own entrance to the work. Katja Heitmann creates unique performance installations and movement exhibitions that appeal to an astonishingly varied audience and regularly stir them to tears.
In 2016 Katja was awarded the Prize of the Dutch Dance Festival. In 2020 she was honoured with the prestigious Gieskes Strijbis Podium-award for her original oeuvre.
The coming years Katja Heitmann and her dancers-team are developing Motus Mori; an institute for movement heritage. They are going to collect, preserve and exhibit the endangered human movement, building on a constantly growing archive. In Motus Mori, the body forms the archive. More than 700 people have already donated their movements to the archive and are still preserved in the dancers’ bodies.
Started in 2019, Motus Mori is an ongoing research on embodied knowledge and performing history. The archive is regularly presented in long durational movement-exhibitions, performance lectures or movement-rituals in public spaces. In 2021 Katja opens the Motus Mori-gallery in Tilburg, making the archive accessible to an audience on personal appointment.
Reviews:
Museumtijdschrift, Edo Dijksterhuis: "Museum Motus Mori is a kinetic portrait of all of us. The way this comes to form, via the body instead of via the mind, is more effective, more direct and more touching than any video, photo or text will ever be."
NRC, Francine van der Wiel:"In Museum Motus Mori Heitmann collects, describes, archives and exhibits the minimal movements, we all make every day, but which immediately disappear. - the beauty and vulnerability of dance in a sophisticated concept."
Barbara Strating, Tubelight:" (...) most impressive exhibition I have ever visited. Museum Motus Mori confronts you with what we all have in common. Katja Heitmann calls it humanity."
website: www.katjaheitmann.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katjaheitmann.dance
vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user29243567
Die Münster Lectures 2021 finden als Zoom-Konferenzen statt.
http://wwu.zoom.us/j/64330861073
Meeting-ID: 643 3086 1073
Kenncode: 884112
Die Münster Lectures werden großzügig gefördert durch die Freunde der Kunstakademie e.V.
Münster Lecture /// Katja Heitmann, Choreographin, Tilburg
08.06.2021 18:00, online
Katja Heitmann (1987, DE) investigates in her visual-choreographic work what moves mankind in the current era. Katja Heitmann's choreographic work consists of extreme aesthetics, in sharp contrast to human fallibility. Her minimalistic and minutely designed imagery confronts viewers with a frantic flood of insights. This distinct, perceptible tension returns in all her work.
As a choreographic sculptor, Katja is constantly searching for the core of her material. By means of radical concepts and well-considered forms of performance, she strips her artistic material of any noise. Only that what really matters is shown with astonishing sharpness. In every detail of her work lies the grand gesture.
Katja Heitmann wants to touch her audience. Through her work she constantly seeks interaction with society, with the city, with people. The universal character of her work makes it possible for anyone who wants to find their own entrance to the work. Katja Heitmann creates unique performance installations and movement exhibitions that appeal to an astonishingly varied audience and regularly stir them to tears.
In 2016 Katja was awarded the Prize of the Dutch Dance Festival. In 2020 she was honoured with the prestigious Gieskes Strijbis Podium-award for her original oeuvre.
The coming years Katja Heitmann and her dancers-team are developing Motus Mori; an institute for movement heritage. They are going to collect, preserve and exhibit the endangered human movement, building on a constantly growing archive. In Motus Mori, the body forms the archive. More than 700 people have already donated their movements to the archive and are still preserved in the dancers’ bodies.
Started in 2019, Motus Mori is an ongoing research on embodied knowledge and performing history. The archive is regularly presented in long durational movement-exhibitions, performance lectures or movement-rituals in public spaces. In 2021 Katja opens the Motus Mori-gallery in Tilburg, making the archive accessible to an audience on personal appointment.
Reviews:
Museumtijdschrift, Edo Dijksterhuis: "Museum Motus Mori is a kinetic portrait of all of us. The way this comes to form, via the body instead of via the mind, is more effective, more direct and more touching than any video, photo or text will ever be."
NRC, Francine van der Wiel:"In Museum Motus Mori Heitmann collects, describes, archives and exhibits the minimal movements, we all make every day, but which immediately disappear. - the beauty and vulnerability of dance in a sophisticated concept."
Barbara Strating, Tubelight:" (...) most impressive exhibition I have ever visited. Museum Motus Mori confronts you with what we all have in common. Katja Heitmann calls it humanity."
website: www.katjaheitmann.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katjaheitmann.dance
vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user29243567
Die Münster Lectures 2021 finden als Zoom-Konferenzen statt.
http://wwu.zoom.us/j/64330861073
Meeting-ID: 643 3086 1073
Kenncode: 884112
Die Münster Lectures werden großzügig gefördert durch die Freunde der Kunstakademie e.V.
Münster Lecture /// Katja Heitmann, Choreographin, Tilburg
08.06.2021 18:00, online
Katja Heitmann (1987, DE) investigates in her visual-choreographic work what moves mankind in the current era. Katja Heitmann's choreographic work consists of extreme aesthetics, in sharp contrast to human fallibility. Her minimalistic and minutely designed imagery confronts viewers with a frantic flood of insights. This distinct, perceptible tension returns in all her work.
As a choreographic sculptor, Katja is constantly searching for the core of her material. By means of radical concepts and well-considered forms of performance, she strips her artistic material of any noise. Only that what really matters is shown with astonishing sharpness. In every detail of her work lies the grand gesture.
Katja Heitmann wants to touch her audience. Through her work she constantly seeks interaction with society, with the city, with people. The universal character of her work makes it possible for anyone who wants to find their own entrance to the work. Katja Heitmann creates unique performance installations and movement exhibitions that appeal to an astonishingly varied audience and regularly stir them to tears.
In 2016 Katja was awarded the Prize of the Dutch Dance Festival. In 2020 she was honoured with the prestigious Gieskes Strijbis Podium-award for her original oeuvre.
The coming years Katja Heitmann and her dancers-team are developing Motus Mori; an institute for movement heritage. They are going to collect, preserve and exhibit the endangered human movement, building on a constantly growing archive. In Motus Mori, the body forms the archive. More than 700 people have already donated their movements to the archive and are still preserved in the dancers’ bodies.
Started in 2019, Motus Mori is an ongoing research on embodied knowledge and performing history. The archive is regularly presented in long durational movement-exhibitions, performance lectures or movement-rituals in public spaces. In 2021 Katja opens the Motus Mori-gallery in Tilburg, making the archive accessible to an audience on personal appointment.
Reviews:
Museumtijdschrift, Edo Dijksterhuis: "Museum Motus Mori is a kinetic portrait of all of us. The way this comes to form, via the body instead of via the mind, is more effective, more direct and more touching than any video, photo or text will ever be."
NRC, Francine van der Wiel:"In Museum Motus Mori Heitmann collects, describes, archives and exhibits the minimal movements, we all make every day, but which immediately disappear. - the beauty and vulnerability of dance in a sophisticated concept."
Barbara Strating, Tubelight:" (...) most impressive exhibition I have ever visited. Museum Motus Mori confronts you with what we all have in common. Katja Heitmann calls it humanity."
website: www.katjaheitmann.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katjaheitmann.dance
vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user29243567
Die Münster Lectures 2021 finden als Zoom-Konferenzen statt.
http://wwu.zoom.us/j/64330861073
Meeting-ID: 643 3086 1073
Kenncode: 884112
Die Münster Lectures werden großzügig gefördert durch die Freunde der Kunstakademie e.V.
Münster Lecture /// Katja Heitmann, Choreographin, Tilburg
08.06.2021 18:00, online
Katja Heitmann (1987, DE) investigates in her visual-choreographic work what moves mankind in the current era. Katja Heitmann's choreographic work consists of extreme aesthetics, in sharp contrast to human fallibility. Her minimalistic and minutely designed imagery confronts viewers with a frantic flood of insights. This distinct, perceptible tension returns in all her work.
As a choreographic sculptor, Katja is constantly searching for the core of her material. By means of radical concepts and well-considered forms of performance, she strips her artistic material of any noise. Only that what really matters is shown with astonishing sharpness. In every detail of her work lies the grand gesture.
Katja Heitmann wants to touch her audience. Through her work she constantly seeks interaction with society, with the city, with people. The universal character of her work makes it possible for anyone who wants to find their own entrance to the work. Katja Heitmann creates unique performance installations and movement exhibitions that appeal to an astonishingly varied audience and regularly stir them to tears.
In 2016 Katja was awarded the Prize of the Dutch Dance Festival. In 2020 she was honoured with the prestigious Gieskes Strijbis Podium-award for her original oeuvre.
The coming years Katja Heitmann and her dancers-team are developing Motus Mori; an institute for movement heritage. They are going to collect, preserve and exhibit the endangered human movement, building on a constantly growing archive. In Motus Mori, the body forms the archive. More than 700 people have already donated their movements to the archive and are still preserved in the dancers’ bodies.
Started in 2019, Motus Mori is an ongoing research on embodied knowledge and performing history. The archive is regularly presented in long durational movement-exhibitions, performance lectures or movement-rituals in public spaces. In 2021 Katja opens the Motus Mori-gallery in Tilburg, making the archive accessible to an audience on personal appointment.
Reviews:
Museumtijdschrift, Edo Dijksterhuis: "Museum Motus Mori is a kinetic portrait of all of us. The way this comes to form, via the body instead of via the mind, is more effective, more direct and more touching than any video, photo or text will ever be."
NRC, Francine van der Wiel:"In Museum Motus Mori Heitmann collects, describes, archives and exhibits the minimal movements, we all make every day, but which immediately disappear. - the beauty and vulnerability of dance in a sophisticated concept."
Barbara Strating, Tubelight:" (...) most impressive exhibition I have ever visited. Museum Motus Mori confronts you with what we all have in common. Katja Heitmann calls it humanity."
website: www.katjaheitmann.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katjaheitmann.dance
vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user29243567
Die Münster Lectures 2021 finden als Zoom-Konferenzen statt.
http://wwu.zoom.us/j/64330861073
Meeting-ID: 643 3086 1073
Kenncode: 884112
Die Münster Lectures werden großzügig gefördert durch die Freunde der Kunstakademie e.V.
Münster Lecture /// Katja Heitmann, Choreographin, Tilburg
08.06.2021 18:00, online
Katja Heitmann (1987, DE) investigates in her visual-choreographic work what moves mankind in the current era. Katja Heitmann's choreographic work consists of extreme aesthetics, in sharp contrast to human fallibility. Her minimalistic and minutely designed imagery confronts viewers with a frantic flood of insights. This distinct, perceptible tension returns in all her work.
As a choreographic sculptor, Katja is constantly searching for the core of her material. By means of radical concepts and well-considered forms of performance, she strips her artistic material of any noise. Only that what really matters is shown with astonishing sharpness. In every detail of her work lies the grand gesture.
Katja Heitmann wants to touch her audience. Through her work she constantly seeks interaction with society, with the city, with people. The universal character of her work makes it possible for anyone who wants to find their own entrance to the work. Katja Heitmann creates unique performance installations and movement exhibitions that appeal to an astonishingly varied audience and regularly stir them to tears.
In 2016 Katja was awarded the Prize of the Dutch Dance Festival. In 2020 she was honoured with the prestigious Gieskes Strijbis Podium-award for her original oeuvre.
The coming years Katja Heitmann and her dancers-team are developing Motus Mori; an institute for movement heritage. They are going to collect, preserve and exhibit the endangered human movement, building on a constantly growing archive. In Motus Mori, the body forms the archive. More than 700 people have already donated their movements to the archive and are still preserved in the dancers’ bodies.
Started in 2019, Motus Mori is an ongoing research on embodied knowledge and performing history. The archive is regularly presented in long durational movement-exhibitions, performance lectures or movement-rituals in public spaces. In 2021 Katja opens the Motus Mori-gallery in Tilburg, making the archive accessible to an audience on personal appointment.
Reviews:
Museumtijdschrift, Edo Dijksterhuis: "Museum Motus Mori is a kinetic portrait of all of us. The way this comes to form, via the body instead of via the mind, is more effective, more direct and more touching than any video, photo or text will ever be."
NRC, Francine van der Wiel:"In Museum Motus Mori Heitmann collects, describes, archives and exhibits the minimal movements, we all make every day, but which immediately disappear. - the beauty and vulnerability of dance in a sophisticated concept."
Barbara Strating, Tubelight:" (...) most impressive exhibition I have ever visited. Museum Motus Mori confronts you with what we all have in common. Katja Heitmann calls it humanity."
website: www.katjaheitmann.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katjaheitmann.dance
vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user29243567
Die Münster Lectures 2021 finden als Zoom-Konferenzen statt.
http://wwu.zoom.us/j/64330861073
Meeting-ID: 643 3086 1073
Kenncode: 884112
Die Münster Lectures werden großzügig gefördert durch die Freunde der Kunstakademie e.V.
Münster Lecture /// Katja Heitmann, Choreographin, Tilburg
08.06.2021 18:00, online
Katja Heitmann (1987, DE) investigates in her visual-choreographic work what moves mankind in the current era. Katja Heitmann's choreographic work consists of extreme aesthetics, in sharp contrast to human fallibility. Her minimalistic and minutely designed imagery confronts viewers with a frantic flood of insights. This distinct, perceptible tension returns in all her work.
As a choreographic sculptor, Katja is constantly searching for the core of her material. By means of radical concepts and well-considered forms of performance, she strips her artistic material of any noise. Only that what really matters is shown with astonishing sharpness. In every detail of her work lies the grand gesture.
Katja Heitmann wants to touch her audience. Through her work she constantly seeks interaction with society, with the city, with people. The universal character of her work makes it possible for anyone who wants to find their own entrance to the work. Katja Heitmann creates unique performance installations and movement exhibitions that appeal to an astonishingly varied audience and regularly stir them to tears.
In 2016 Katja was awarded the Prize of the Dutch Dance Festival. In 2020 she was honoured with the prestigious Gieskes Strijbis Podium-award for her original oeuvre.
The coming years Katja Heitmann and her dancers-team are developing Motus Mori; an institute for movement heritage. They are going to collect, preserve and exhibit the endangered human movement, building on a constantly growing archive. In Motus Mori, the body forms the archive. More than 700 people have already donated their movements to the archive and are still preserved in the dancers’ bodies.
Started in 2019, Motus Mori is an ongoing research on embodied knowledge and performing history. The archive is regularly presented in long durational movement-exhibitions, performance lectures or movement-rituals in public spaces. In 2021 Katja opens the Motus Mori-gallery in Tilburg, making the archive accessible to an audience on personal appointment.
Reviews:
Museumtijdschrift, Edo Dijksterhuis: "Museum Motus Mori is a kinetic portrait of all of us. The way this comes to form, via the body instead of via the mind, is more effective, more direct and more touching than any video, photo or text will ever be."
NRC, Francine van der Wiel:"In Museum Motus Mori Heitmann collects, describes, archives and exhibits the minimal movements, we all make every day, but which immediately disappear. - the beauty and vulnerability of dance in a sophisticated concept."
Barbara Strating, Tubelight:" (...) most impressive exhibition I have ever visited. Museum Motus Mori confronts you with what we all have in common. Katja Heitmann calls it humanity."
website: www.katjaheitmann.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katjaheitmann.dance
vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user29243567
Die Münster Lectures 2021 finden als Zoom-Konferenzen statt.
http://wwu.zoom.us/j/64330861073
Meeting-ID: 643 3086 1073
Kenncode: 884112
Die Münster Lectures werden großzügig gefördert durch die Freunde der Kunstakademie e.V.
Münster Lecture /// Katja Heitmann, Choreographin, Tilburg
08.06.2021 18:00, online
Katja Heitmann (1987, DE) investigates in her visual-choreographic work what moves mankind in the current era. Katja Heitmann's choreographic work consists of extreme aesthetics, in sharp contrast to human fallibility. Her minimalistic and minutely designed imagery confronts viewers with a frantic flood of insights. This distinct, perceptible tension returns in all her work.
As a choreographic sculptor, Katja is constantly searching for the core of her material. By means of radical concepts and well-considered forms of performance, she strips her artistic material of any noise. Only that what really matters is shown with astonishing sharpness. In every detail of her work lies the grand gesture.
Katja Heitmann wants to touch her audience. Through her work she constantly seeks interaction with society, with the city, with people. The universal character of her work makes it possible for anyone who wants to find their own entrance to the work. Katja Heitmann creates unique performance installations and movement exhibitions that appeal to an astonishingly varied audience and regularly stir them to tears.
In 2016 Katja was awarded the Prize of the Dutch Dance Festival. In 2020 she was honoured with the prestigious Gieskes Strijbis Podium-award for her original oeuvre.
The coming years Katja Heitmann and her dancers-team are developing Motus Mori; an institute for movement heritage. They are going to collect, preserve and exhibit the endangered human movement, building on a constantly growing archive. In Motus Mori, the body forms the archive. More than 700 people have already donated their movements to the archive and are still preserved in the dancers’ bodies.
Started in 2019, Motus Mori is an ongoing research on embodied knowledge and performing history. The archive is regularly presented in long durational movement-exhibitions, performance lectures or movement-rituals in public spaces. In 2021 Katja opens the Motus Mori-gallery in Tilburg, making the archive accessible to an audience on personal appointment.
Reviews:
Museumtijdschrift, Edo Dijksterhuis: "Museum Motus Mori is a kinetic portrait of all of us. The way this comes to form, via the body instead of via the mind, is more effective, more direct and more touching than any video, photo or text will ever be."
NRC, Francine van der Wiel:"In Museum Motus Mori Heitmann collects, describes, archives and exhibits the minimal movements, we all make every day, but which immediately disappear. - the beauty and vulnerability of dance in a sophisticated concept."
Barbara Strating, Tubelight:" (...) most impressive exhibition I have ever visited. Museum Motus Mori confronts you with what we all have in common. Katja Heitmann calls it humanity."
website: www.katjaheitmann.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katjaheitmann.dance
vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user29243567
Die Münster Lectures 2021 finden als Zoom-Konferenzen statt.
http://wwu.zoom.us/j/64330861073
Meeting-ID: 643 3086 1073
Kenncode: 884112
Die Münster Lectures werden großzügig gefördert durch die Freunde der Kunstakademie e.V.
Münster Lecture /// Katja Heitmann, Choreographin, Tilburg
08.06.2021 18:00, online
Katja Heitmann (1987, DE) investigates in her visual-choreographic work what moves mankind in the current era. Katja Heitmann's choreographic work consists of extreme aesthetics, in sharp contrast to human fallibility. Her minimalistic and minutely designed imagery confronts viewers with a frantic flood of insights. This distinct, perceptible tension returns in all her work.
As a choreographic sculptor, Katja is constantly searching for the core of her material. By means of radical concepts and well-considered forms of performance, she strips her artistic material of any noise. Only that what really matters is shown with astonishing sharpness. In every detail of her work lies the grand gesture.
Katja Heitmann wants to touch her audience. Through her work she constantly seeks interaction with society, with the city, with people. The universal character of her work makes it possible for anyone who wants to find their own entrance to the work. Katja Heitmann creates unique performance installations and movement exhibitions that appeal to an astonishingly varied audience and regularly stir them to tears.
In 2016 Katja was awarded the Prize of the Dutch Dance Festival. In 2020 she was honoured with the prestigious Gieskes Strijbis Podium-award for her original oeuvre.
The coming years Katja Heitmann and her dancers-team are developing Motus Mori; an institute for movement heritage. They are going to collect, preserve and exhibit the endangered human movement, building on a constantly growing archive. In Motus Mori, the body forms the archive. More than 700 people have already donated their movements to the archive and are still preserved in the dancers’ bodies.
Started in 2019, Motus Mori is an ongoing research on embodied knowledge and performing history. The archive is regularly presented in long durational movement-exhibitions, performance lectures or movement-rituals in public spaces. In 2021 Katja opens the Motus Mori-gallery in Tilburg, making the archive accessible to an audience on personal appointment.
Reviews:
Museumtijdschrift, Edo Dijksterhuis: "Museum Motus Mori is a kinetic portrait of all of us. The way this comes to form, via the body instead of via the mind, is more effective, more direct and more touching than any video, photo or text will ever be."
NRC, Francine van der Wiel:"In Museum Motus Mori Heitmann collects, describes, archives and exhibits the minimal movements, we all make every day, but which immediately disappear. - the beauty and vulnerability of dance in a sophisticated concept."
Barbara Strating, Tubelight:" (...) most impressive exhibition I have ever visited. Museum Motus Mori confronts you with what we all have in common. Katja Heitmann calls it humanity."
website: www.katjaheitmann.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/katjaheitmann.dance
vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user29243567
Die Münster Lectures 2021 finden als Zoom-Konferenzen statt.
http://wwu.zoom.us/j/64330861073
Meeting-ID: 643 3086 1073
Kenncode: 884112
Die Münster Lectures werden großzügig gefördert durch die Freunde der Kunstakademie e.V.
Der Wewerka Pavillon ist ein permanenter Ausstellungsraum der Kunstakademie Münster.
Er steht unter gemeinsamer Obhut der Stadt Münster und der Hochschule. Der Pavillon gilt als Exempel für die kulturelle Vielfalt und Offenheit der Stadt sowie für die Zusammenarbeit zwischen Stadt und Kunstakademie.
Der Pavillon wurde ursprünglich im Jahr 1987 anlässlich der documenta 8 vom Architekten und Künstler Stefan Wewerka entworfen und von der Firma TECTA ausgeführt. Auf Initiative von Ulrich Krüger wurde der Pavillon als Leihgabe des Eigentümers Axel Bruchhäuser in Münster platziert. Seit 1989 steht er auf einer Wiese am Aasee.
Der gläserne Kubus, oft als Schaukasten oder Vitrine bezeichnet, fungiert als Ausstellungsraum, der Kunstwerke beherbergt und im wörtlichen Sinne von allen Seiten aus nach außen zur Schau stellt. Er ist sowohl für Kunstschaffende als auch für die Bürger*innen der Stadt von großer Bedeutung. Mit seinem Doppelcharakter zwischen geschlossener Vitrine und skulptural autonomem Objekt, stellt der Pavillon ein Experimentierfeld und eine nicht leicht zu bewältigende Herausforderung für die Studierenden dar.
Platziert in der öffentlichen, freizeitlich genutzten Parklandschaft am Aasee, bietet er ihnen eine Möglichkeit, sich mit ihren künstlerischen Arbeiten direkt an ein größeres Publikum zu wenden. Somit bildet der Wewerka Pavillon ein offenes, wertvolles Forum in dem sich Kunst und Kunstinteressierte auf ungezwungene Weise begegnen.
„Malerei“ ist der Titel einer seit 2004 laufenden Ausstellungsreihe der Kunstakademie Münster, in der jährlich vier malerische Positionen von Studierenden vorgestellt werden. Gezeigt wird die Ausstellung außerhalb von Münster in wechselnden westfälischen Ausstellungshäusern mit Unterstützung des Landschaftsverbandes Westfalen-Lippe.
Ziel der Reihe ist es, das Medium der Malerei, wie es sich selbst immer wieder infrage stellt und auch erneuert, zu präsentieren. Es soll gezeigt werden, wie Malerei bei allem technischen Fortschritt der künstlerischen Medien einerseits über alle Diskussionen bei sich bleibt und zugleich an den zeitgenössischen Entwicklungen teilnimmt und daraus eine Zukunftsperspektive entwickelt. Zu jeder Ausstellung erscheint ein Katalog (siehe unter Publikationen).
Jedes Jahr vergeben die Freunde der Kunstakademie Münster e. V. drei Förderpreise. Von den Klassenleitungen als besonders förderungswürdig nominierte Studierende präsentieren dazu in der Förderpreisausstellung, die in der Kunsthalle Münster stattfindet, ihre Werke.
Der Förderpreis wird von der Kulturstiftung der Westfälischen Provinzial Versicherung unterstützt. Mit der Auszeichnung verbindet sich ein Geldpreis von insgesamt 4.500 Euro. Eine externe Fachjury vergibt drei Förderungen, auf die die Gesamtsumme nach Ermessen der Jury (meist zu gleichen Teilen) verteilt wird.
Regelmäßige Klassenausstellungen sowie weitere künstlerische, kuratorische und wissenschaftliche Projekte sind essenzielle Bestandteile des Studiums an der Kunstakademie Münster. Diese Praxis ermöglicht es den Studierenden frühzeitig, ihre Arbeit einem interessierten Publikum zu präsentieren und sich dem öffentlichen Diskurs zu stellen.
Aktuelle Termine zu öffentlichen Ausstellungen und anderen Veranstaltungen finden Sie ständig aktualisiert im Bereich Termine und News. Einen Einblick in die vielfältigen Aktivitäten der Kunstakademie Münster geben auch die Jahrbücher und weitere Publikationen der Hochschule.
