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Drawing in Space – Resonance

23 – 26.01.2020 | 18:00 – 23:00
International Light Art Biennale in Hildesheim

ARTISTS

Fabrizio Plessi (ITA), Jeongmoon Choi (KOR), Jaap van den Elzen & Augusto Meijer (NTL), Karolina Halatek (PL), Hartung & Trenz (DEU), Tatjana Busch (DEU), Nathaniel Rackowe (GBR), Jacqueline Hen (DEU), Thorbjørn Lausten (DNK), Hinrich Gross (DEU), Sebastian Kite (GBR), Nathalie Junod Ponsard (FRA), Neža Jurman (SVN), Klaus Obermaier (AUT), Anne Roininen (FIN), Wolfgang Jeske (DEU), mayer+empl (DEU), Katja Heitmann (DEU), STRAN 22 (SVN), Verena Witthuhn (DEU), Frederik Preuschoft (DEU), Nike Kühn & Malte Taffner (DEU)

At nightfall, the EVI LICHTUNGEN transforms the city of Hildesheim into a luminous art route for the third time. Historic sites, cultural places and modern buildings emerge in a different light. More than 20 international artists explore the frontiers between light and darkness.
Access is free of charge.
More information via www.evilichtungen.de/en


Curated by Klaus Wilhelm & Alice Hinrichs

DRAWING IN SPACE – RESONANCE

In the installation „Drawing in Space“ Jeongmoon Choi illuminates the darkness of the church tower room in St. Andrew’s Church with a complex geometric arrangement of fluoriscent threads that will evoke a gentle and pleasant sensory confusion in the viewer. As the threads reflect the light in the structures designed by Choi, the room seems to vibrate. The artist conceives a tension between the fragility of the thread structures and the massive structure of the surrounding space. Her installation gives the impression of a virtual, pulsating contemplation of analog and digital positions, structures, movements and different perspectives of perception in space.



TURM ST. ANDREAS

In Romanic times, the centre of the market and craftsmen’s settlement shifted from the humid lowlands between Domburg Castle and St. Michael’s Church to St. Andreas Church. Like the market churches in many other German bishop’s towns, St. Andreas represented in the High Middle Ages the bourgeois self-confidence towards the sovereign power of the bishop (Hochstift), which was represented in the cathedral. Although the construction of the Gothic church began at the end of the 14th century, the tower did not reach its final height until 1883. And only recently it was reopened to the public, made possible by donations from the citizens who donated individual steps. In this way the citizens of Hildesheim made the space in the tower under the belfry high above the town usable again.