FREDERICK KIESLER: Life Visions

Collaborative projects with schools

Three participative student projects as part of the exhibition <i>FREDERICK KIESLER: Life Visions</i>

The participative educational program to the exhibition FREDERICK KIESLER: Life Visions gives leeway to youthful perspectives. By engaging intensively with Frederick Kiesler’s visionary concept of space, Viennese schoolchildren created multi-faceted works to be shown in the exhibition.
 
Several months before the opening of the exhibition, the project had already started in collaboration with a class at a vocational school and two secondary school classes; it was supported by people working in the creative fields of design, the fine arts, architecture, and dance. This gave rise to strikingly diverse contributions, which give glimpses into the students’ life visions. *

Tue, 21 Jun 2016, 6 p.m.
MAK Exhibition Hall
Frederick Kiesler and me (?)
Interactive tour of their exhibition contributions with students from the Berufsschule für Frisur, Maske und Perücke

Tue, 13 Sep 2016, 6 p.m.
MAK Exhibition Hall
DISPLAYING KNOWLEDGE 07: Applied participation, a progress report  more >>
Conversation with project participants, moderated by schnittpunkt

Thu, 22 Sep 2016, 6 p.m.
Main Hall (Festsaal), BG Wien 9, Wasagasse 10, 1090 Vienna
Thought space | School space | Future space  more >>
Project presentation with discussion

Thu, 29 Sep 2016, 6 p.m.
Main Hall (Festsaal), BORG für Musik und Kunst, Hegelgasse 12, 1010 Vienna
From the vision to the reality  more >>
Project presentation followed by a panel discussion


* As a cooperation between the MAK and KulturKontakt Austria (KKA), the project was initiated with the 1e class at the vocational school for stylists and make-up artists [Berufsschule für Frisur, Maske und Perücke] in the framework of “Programm K3—Cultural Education with Apprentices.” The team toikoi_erzählende räume has taken on responsibility for the conception and implementation of the content. For their project, students in the 7a class at the Bundesgymnasium Wien 9 received KKA funding (through the “culture connected” initiative of the Federal Ministry of Education and Women’s Affairs), while for their project, students in the 6b class at the BORG for music and art were funded through the Ministry’s 2015/16 cultural budget for federally funded public schools.