What my Body Knew and Forgot to Tell Me
Group exhibition
2021
(For the Body, For the Mind), 2020 - Juliane Schreiber
“Carried by the sea, Directed by the wind, Received by the coast”
The work of Juliane Schreiber visualizes the local forces of nature at the shores of the Baltic Sea. In this region, the wind that blows from theEast is called the Bringewind, ‘the wind that brings’. This wind, which also takes when turning into a storm , serves as a link between Juliane’s temporary Heimat and the Kunstenhuis in Harelbeke, where it silently plays with the silk flag installation wedged between the windows.Seagrass plays a central role within Juliane’s installation. It takes both a formal and a functional role: on the one hand it turns the silk covers into bodily pillows, on the other hand it serves as a natural colouring used to dye the silk. It contrasts with the delicate use of the silk, which forms a permeable membrane between seagrass and skin. The wavy bedspread offers a moment of rest within the exhibition course. The interaction with resting bodies enables changing transformations of the seagrass-silk landscape.
- written by Camille Bladt and Margo Veeckman
All Photographs by
Juliane Schreiber & Kristian Dittmann
A compress for the world, 2021
Bringewind, 2021
Unter dem Walnussbaum, 2021
Introducing..., 2021
Group exhibition
2021
An exhibition and research project curated by Camille Bladt and Margo Veeckman
With:
Anaïs Chabeur (FR)
Maikel De Greve (BE)
Thuy Lê Thi Thu (BE)
Sander Misplon (BE)
Fieke Ruitinga (NL)
Juliane Schreiber (GER)
Bram Van Breda (BE)
Kunstenhuis Harelbeke, Marktstraat 100, 8530 Harelbeke, BELGIUM
www.instagram.com/what_my_body_knew
With:
Anaïs Chabeur (FR)
Maikel De Greve (BE)
Thuy Lê Thi Thu (BE)
Sander Misplon (BE)
Fieke Ruitinga (NL)
Juliane Schreiber (GER)
Bram Van Breda (BE)
Kunstenhuis Harelbeke, Marktstraat 100, 8530 Harelbeke, BELGIUM
www.instagram.com/what_my_body_knew
“Carried by the sea, Directed by the wind, Received by the coast”
The work of Juliane Schreiber visualizes the local forces of nature at the shores of the Baltic Sea. In this region, the wind that blows from theEast is called the Bringewind, ‘the wind that brings’. This wind, which also takes when turning into a storm , serves as a link between Juliane’s temporary Heimat and the Kunstenhuis in Harelbeke, where it silently plays with the silk flag installation wedged between the windows.Seagrass plays a central role within Juliane’s installation. It takes both a formal and a functional role: on the one hand it turns the silk covers into bodily pillows, on the other hand it serves as a natural colouring used to dye the silk. It contrasts with the delicate use of the silk, which forms a permeable membrane between seagrass and skin. The wavy bedspread offers a moment of rest within the exhibition course. The interaction with resting bodies enables changing transformations of the seagrass-silk landscape.
- written by Camille Bladt and Margo Veeckman
Studio View
© Juliane Schreiber
Exhibition View
All Photographs by
Juliane Schreiber & Kristian Dittmann
Find detailed information about the works that are part of the exhibition here:
A compress for the world, 2021
Bringewind, 2021
Unter dem Walnussbaum, 2021
Introducing..., 2021