Künstler Salon MURID BOSH II

Künstler Salon MURID BOSH II – by Enda O'Donoghue

KUNSTHALLE M3 FEATURING KÜNSTLER SALON MURID BOSH.
„For Dogs in the Center of the Eye“

Exhibition in Salon Hang á la Petersburg on 250 sqm.
Curated by Karsten Krause und Boris Duhm.

WHEN:
Vernissage: Sun, 10th of March 2012, 6 – 10.30 pm.
ACHTUNG: Party from 10 pm: Open Bar & (on stage) Desmond Garcia
Exhibition: Sun, 10th of March – Sun, 01rst of April 2012
Open: every Sat and Sun, 3 – 6 pm and on appointment
Finissage: Sat, 31rst of March 2012

WHERE:
Kunsthalle M3 / Künstlerhaus Mengerzeile.
Mengerzeile 1-3
12435 Berlin
(from Herrmannplatz bus no. 171 to „Mengerzeile“)

Salon Murid Bosh:
At Kunsthalle M3, provided for this venue by the artist-group Schaltkreis-Berlin, Salon Murid Bosh exhibits approx. 90 mostly Berlin-based artists from from 21 countries in Asia, Australia, Europe, North and South America. Exclusevly original works or works in highly limited editions will be on show. 

Artist Salon Murid Bosh is a platform for exchange between artists and gallerists, collectors and curators. Salon Murid Bosh is on search for a new point of departure for exhibition-culture and demands world-peace everywhere!
 

 

Exhibiting artists: 

Agnes Szikra, Agnes Eva Molnar, Alex Gross, Alex Klenz, Alexander Czekalla, Alessandro Vitali, Amirali Gashemi, André Boitard, Andreas Helfer, Andreas Müller (Beide Messies), Anika Kuntze, Anke Göhring, Anna Mields, Anne Helmer, Benedikt Richard, Bo Wiget (Beide Messies), Boris Duhm (Murid Bosh), Bülent Alev, Carla Mercedes Hihn, Chanan Strauss, Christian Sauer, Christoph Beer, Claus Feldmann, Daniel Mohr, Darko Stojkov, Elya May, Enda O´Donoghue, Eva Noack, Gitesh Klatt, Holger Lang (xx. Lyssenko), Ieva Jansone, Ilona Ottenbreit, Irma Markulin, Jan Brockhaus, Jan Mövius, Jane Hughes, Janos Szirtes, Jeannine Baldomero, Jenny Brockmann, Jesse Dyer, Joachim Buchholz, Joanna Buchowska, Johanna Hochholzer, Johanna Silbermann, Joseph Maria Schäfers, Karsten Krause, Katrin Kampmann, Kerstin Serz, Lan Hungh, Leonard Schlueter, Lorena Alvarez, Laszló Csernátony Lukács, Maike Krause, Marcus Eek, Marija Felker, Marta Djourina, Maru Ituarte, Maryna Baranovska, Maryna Lavrenyuk, Matthias Klingbeil, Mathias Reimudt, Maurycy Lozinski, Maximilian Thiel, Michael Schäfer, Michael Zander, Miriam Vlaming, Mirko Tzotszew, Moritz Schleime, Natalie Ratka, Ole Schwarz, Pablo Hermann, Rainer Filippi, Rob De Vrij, Sarah Schönfeld, Sigune Sievi, Ssmidd Videokünstler, Sylwia Ludas, Tijana Titin, Thilo Droste, Thomas Henriksson, Tom Albrecht, Uta Göhring-Zumpe, Uwe Kempen, Veneta Androva, Werner Keller, Wojciech Lawnicki, Yvonne Andreini, Zorka Lednarova.

The Mobility Project at The Meter Room, Coventry, UK – 2012

The Mobility Project at The Meter Room, Coventry, UK - 2012 – by Enda O'Donoghue
Thursday, 19 January, 2012 to Sunday, 19 February, 2012

The Mobility Project at the Meter Room, Coventry, UK.

Exhibition runs until 19th February 2012.

Curated by Elly Clarke/Clarke Gallery

With work by Simon Clark, Elly Clarke, Enda O’Donoghue, Kerstin Honeit, Rebecca Pittam, plan b/Sophia New & Dan Belasco Rogers, Fedora Romita and Kym Ward

Review of this exhibition by Adele Mary Reed on This Is Tomorrow | Download press release with info about individual works | Specially commissioned, Limited Edition Prints 

 

 

The Mobility Project at the Meter Room in Coventry, UK

 

The Mobility Project at the Meter Room in Coventry, UK – by Enda O'Donoghue
 
 

The Mobility Project

Curated by Elly Clarke / Clarke Gallery
 
at The Meter Room
58-64 Corporation Street
Coventry CV1 1FG
 
With work by Simon Clark, Elly Clarke, Enda O’Donoghue, Kerstin Honeit, Rebecca Pittman, plan b/Sophia New & Dan Belasco Rogers, Fedora Romita and Kym Ward
 
Private View: 19.01.2012
And then exhibition is open 20.01.2012 – 19.02.2012 –  Tuesday-Saturday 12-18
Panel Discussion: 21.01.2012, 2pm
 
Clarke Gallery is delighted and honoured to bring The Mobility Project to The Meter Room. This is the second stop of this exhibition, which began in Berlin and consists of work by artists mostly based in there. But as the exhibition travels, it picks up other work by local artists (in this case Rebecca Pittman) and invites local speakers to participate in the panel discussion.
 
This exhibition is been made possible through the generous support of Arts Council England, Culture Ireland and Coventry Council Small Arts Grants
 
 
“Keep connected, you are never alone, never alone with a mobile phone in your pocket.”[1]
 
 
Over the last decade, particularly since the mass take-up of the mobile phone, the ever-increasing mobility – of people, goods, information and images – has radically altered the way we perceive, interpret, navigate and even describe the world. Notions of presence and absence, solitude and togetherness and even of geography are changing, as our personally tailored collections of contacts, communities, photos and politics are with us 24/7. The way we travel around the places we live in, and how we interact with others whilst we’re there has a great impact on the way we understand not only where we are but also who we are. Communication and movement are, and always have been, closely linked, dictating the scope of our influence. But today, in a world where one tweeted photo can be seen across five continents within seconds, that influence can reach areas and cultures of which we have no concept.
 
Here, seven projects present seven different projections of mobility. From Simon Clark’s epic cycle journey around the UK delivering postcards he picked up from the Galapagos Islands direct into people’s hands to plan b’s live redrawing of their GPS traces gathered over their past year in Berlin direct onto the gallery wall; from Enda O’Donoghue paintings created from low-res mobile phone photos found on the internet to Kerstin Honeit’s multi-city performance-experiments where she instructs women to stand on the same area of pavement for fifteen minutes – and finally from Fedora Romita’s audio recordings of the U-Bahn network of Berlin as a means of getting to know the city she just moved to, to Rebecca Pittman’s two screen video installation of her journey along a featureless road in the states listening to driving music and finally also my own five minute video showing an unexpected moment of stillness on the German Autobahn – these are personal portraits of navigation. But, between them, they touch on wider issues that affect us all as we negotiate our way around the world – including gender, power, surveillance and the relationship between physical and virtual materiality. 
 
A specially commissioned set of limited edition prints by the particapiating artists are available in conjunction with this exhibition, the sales of which will help fund this exhibition’s onward journey. See here for further details: http://www.clarkegallery.de/current/limited-edition-prints/
 
On 21st January at 2pm a panel discussion will take place in the gallery, featuring all the artists in the show, a performance lecture by Kym Ward and guest speaker Alfredo Cramerotti.
 

[1] Excerpt from Instantaneous Culture, by Berlin band Theodor Storm. 
 
 
  

The Mobility Project at the Meter Room in Coventry, UK – by Enda O'Donoghue

 

POSITIONS at Wandesford Quay Gallery, Cork, Ireland

POSITIONS at Wandesford Quay Gallery, Cork, Ireland – by Enda O'DonoghueGAIA PROJECTS 

IN ASSOCIATION WITH CIT CRAWFORD COLLEGE OF ART AND DESIGN ARE PROUD TO PRESENT:



“POSITIONS”



a group exhibition at the CIT Wandesford Quay Gallery running from Friday 6th January – 31st January 2012.

“Is the syntax that requires beginnings, developments and ends as statements of fact the only syntax that exists? That’s the real question. There are other syntaxes. 
There is one, for example, which demands that varieties of intensity be taken as facts. In that syntax nothing begins and nothing ends; thus birth is not a clean, clear-cut event, but a specific type of intensity, and so is maturation, and so is death.”

Carlos Castaneda: “The Active Side of Infinity”

Why do certain artists choose to follow traditional methods of creating art, while others feel free to make videos, performance and installation?

Is there a place for tradition within contemporary practice, or has today’s cutting edge art lost sight of skill and craft?

While a love for tradition may hold back certain artists from exploring new syntaxes, does the freedom to create anything in any way mean that contemporary art is being made in a vacuum? Or are both directions simply differing “intensities” of creation?

This exhibition seeks to explore the various artistic positions that artists have taken and why.

 

 

DERMOT BROWNE / KELLY RATCHFORD / GAVIN HOGG / ENDA O’DONOGHUE 
NEDYALKA PANOVA / TOM CLIMENT / BRIAN DUGGAN / KIWOUN SHIN 
NICHOLAS ROBINSON / ALLYSON KEEHAN / CHRIS DORIS 
EOIN LLEWELLYN / AOIFE DESMOND / TINY LITTLE HORSE 
MIGUEL SOARES / MICHAEL CULLEN

http://www.facebook.com/events/180749378688989/ 

Wandesford Quay Gallery, Clarke’s Bridge, Cork http://ccad-research.org/gallery/ 

 

Kunstauktion zugunsten der Stiftung Telefonseelsorge Berlin – Berlinische Galerie

Kunstauktion zugunsten der Stiftung Telefonseelsorge Berlin - Berlinische Galerie – by Enda O'Donoghue

Kunstauktion zugunsten der Stiftung Telefonseelsorge Berlin - Berlinische Galerie – by Enda O'Donoghue

 
The annual benifit auction in aid of the Stiftung Telefonseelsorge Berlin takes place on Tuesday 15th November 2011 at 7pm in the Berlinische Galerie with a preview between 2pm and 7pm. The auction is preceded by an exhibition of all the works in the mianki.Gallery in Berlin-Schöneberg. This takes place between 3rd and 12th November. The opening times of mianki.Gallery are: Tuesday to Friday 3-7pm and Saturday 11am-4pm. The auction catalogue is available to download as a PDF here.
 
Die Auktion findet am 15. November 2011 von 14 bis 19 Uhr in der Berlinischen Galerie statt. Eine Vorbesichtigung findet am 3. November zwischen 19 und 24 Ur in der mianki Gallery in Berlin-Schöneberg statt. Die Ausstellung wird dort bis zum 11. November gezeigt. Auktionator ist Fares Al-Hassan, M.A. Den Ausstellungskatalog (als PDF) finden Sie hier, die offizielle Einladung hier.
 
Participating artists are:
 
Sylvia Betke, Stephen Wilks, Michelle Jezierski, Hermann Reimer, Johanna Silbermann, Willem Julius Müller, Enda O’Donoghue, Florian Schulz, Dan von Anhalt, Barbara Quandt, Mareile Mack, Gero Neumeister, Kate Mackeson, Sibylle Wagner, Andrea Brussig, Gleb Bas, Heiko Blankenstein, Selina Ohneberg, Antonia Wall Mount, Sergei A. Dott, Matej Košir, Anton Unai, Lennart Gray, Claudia Kallscheuer, Silke K. Hahn, Andreas Herrmann, Jacob copper, Fred Hüning, Darko Dragicevic, Hannes Bend, Klaus Muenzer , Almut von Pusch, Regina Nieke, Alexandra Baumgartner, Megumi Oka, Henry Woller, Andrea Hild, Rosika Jankó-Mody, Shan flower, BMP, Gaby Schulze, Tom Doughboy, Zora, Matthias Beckmann, Veronika Witte, Buffy Klama, Philip Grözinger Wolfgang Zandt, Carla Mercedes Hihn, Thorsten Kirchhoff, Wanda Stolle, Peter Ruehle, Timo Behn, Cornelia Enderlein, Friederike von Rauch, Thomas Hillig, Christine Sophie Bloess, Hannah Hallermann, Katharina Schnitzler, Susanne Wehr, Anne Kott, Hannah Hallermann, Barbara Quandt, Katharina Schnitzler, Florian Schulz, Dan von Anhalt, Wolfgang Zandt and Mirjam Siefert.
 
 
 
Stiftung Telefonseelsorge Berlin www.telefonseelsorge-berlin.de
Berlinische Galerie www.berlinischegalerie.de 
mianki Gallery www.mianki.com
Kunst Magazin www.kunst-magazin.de
 

 

 

 

Getting Territorial


Getting Territorial – by Enda O'Donoghue

HUTTER | ZHENG | O’DONOGHUE

06.11.11 – 02.12.11

Vernissage 05.11.11, 18h

The exhibition “Getting Territorial” brings together video from artists Michael Zheng, Enda O’Donoghue and Ruth Hutter at 25Bilder/Sekunde, the new and only Art Space for contemporary video art in Mannheim. Curated by Simone Kraft.

Getting Territorial – by Enda O'Donoghue

25Bilder/Sekunde

M7,11 (Mr. & Mrs. Smith)
68161 Mannheim
info|at|25bs.de
http://25bs.de/

Das Videoschaufenster wird täglich von 14 bis 24 Uhr bespielt. | Open daily from 2pm until midnight.

 

Getting Territorial – by Enda O'Donoghue

 

NUCLEUS

NUCLEUS – by Enda O'Donoghue

Exhibition opening on Tuesday, 1st November at 6pm and running until Thursday, 3rd November at Belltable, Limerick, Ireland

Exhibition opening on Monday, 7th November at 6pm and running until 11th November in the Priory of Locmaria, in Quimper, France

Artists:
Cillian BOYD, Anna CAREY, Mary CLARE LYONS, Amanda DUNSMORE, Mike FOX,  Catrhine HEHIR, Mathilde HERVÉ, Mary HICKEY, Breda LYNCH, Jennifer LYNCH, Noelle NOONAN, Peter MORGAN, Deirdre POWER, Nuala O’SULLIVAN, Enda O’DONOUGHUE, Marie O’ DONOVAN,  Agnieszka ROBAK, Paul QUAST

Marion BAO, Fournier Yu Chang HSU,  Jin Jin LI, Matthieu MAURY, Gwen MEREL, Coralie MEZIERES, Agathe PAMART, Marine PENHOUET, Nathalie PETIT, Olivia RUELLO, Christelle TRAVERT, Noemi VEBERIČ LEVOVNIK

 

This Cross-Cultural Art Exhibition is an arts intervention as a means to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the twinning between Limerick and Quimper. As there were no official celebrations in place to celebrate this anniversary, a group of artists from Limerick and Quimper came together in active citizenship and decided that the 30 year anniversary of this cultural union was indeed worth celebrating. These exhibitions include current and ex staff and students of Limerick School of Art and Design, LIT., and Ecole Europeenne Superieure d’Art, Quimper. The corresponding exhibition takes place in Quimper on Tuesday 08/11/2011 until Thursday 10/11/2011. This “Artist Twinning” is the first in a series of proposed cross cultural exhibitions; next year’s collaboration includes a city in Spain.

À l’initiative de Mathilde Hervé et de Christelle Travert et pour célébrer le 30 ème anniversaire du jumelage entre Limerick et Quimper et favoriser les relations culturelles entre les deux villes, vous êtes cordialement invités au vernissage ( consommations payante) qui se tiendra le Lundi 07 Novembre 2011 à 18h00 en compagnie des artistes venu de Limerick , au Prieuré de Locmaria , à Quimper . Cet événement se fait l’écho du premier vernissage qui a eu lieu la semaine précédente avec des jeunes artistes quimpérois à Limerick en Irlande . 

 

BELLTABLE, 69 O’Connell Street, Limerick 
email info@belltable.ie
www.belltable.ie

«Now&After» at the Moscow Museum of Modern Art

«Now&After» at the Moscow Museum of Modern Art – by Enda O'Donoghue

«Now&After» 

Moscow Museum of Modern Art 

www.mmoma.ru

13 July – 4 September 2011

Video work by Enda O’Donoghue will be featured in “Now&After” which will be shown as a curatorial project at the Moscow Museum of Modern Art. Twenty two artists from Russia, Poland, Germany, Ireland, France, Brazil, USA, Taiwan, Finland, Lithuania, Sweden, UK, Spain, Italy, Turkey have been selected to participate.

Now and after is both the real world and the world of imagination where our fantasies come to life. Remaining within the terms of “Now & After”, the artists visualize their perception of space and time, experiment with the language of video. They look back, fantasize the future and identify themselves in present. ‘Now&After’ is curated by Marina Fomenko.

 

The Mobility Project exhibition

Photos from The Mobility Project exhibition at GALERIE SUVI LEHTINEN on Novalisstrasse 7, Berlin which runs until 23rd July 2011. Open Tuesday-Saturday 12-18. Panel discussion with artists & invited speakers on 20th July. 

Featuring work by Simon Clark, Elly Clarke, Enda O’Donoghue, Kerstin Honeit, plan b/Sophia New and Dan Belasco Rogers & Fedora Romita

The Mobility Project exhibition – by Enda O'Donoghue The Mobility Project exhibition – by Enda O'Donoghue The Mobility Project exhibition – by Enda O'Donoghue

 

  The Mobility Project exhibition – by Enda O'Donoghue  The Mobility Project exhibition – by Enda O'DonoghueThe Mobility Project exhibition – by Enda O'Donoghue

All photos courtesy of Elly Clarke

 

Further photos of the exhibition installation and the opening can be found here: http://www.clarkegallery.de/index.php?/forthcoming/the-mobility-project/

 

 

Upcoming: The Mobility Project exhibition at Suvi Lehtinen Gallery, Berlin

 Untitled #17 by Simon Clark

Untitled #17 by Simon Clark  

 
The Mobility Project curated by Elly Clarke
Opens on 24th June at Suvi Lehtinen Gallery, Berlin
 
 
Galerie Suvi Lehtinen
Novalisstrasse 7
10115 Berlin
info@galerielehtinen.com
tel: +49 (0)176 3240 6673
www.galerielehtinen.com
 
 
 

VERNISSAGE Friday, June 24th 2011 at 19:00
EXHIBITION RUNS  June 25th – July 30th

OPENING TIMES Tuesday to Saturday, 12:00 to 18:00
For more information contact: info@galerielehtinen.com
 

The Mobility Project 
Curated by Elly Clarke / Clarke Gallery

With work by Simon Clark, Elly Clarke, Enda O’Donoghue, Kestin Honeit, plan b/Sophia 
New and Dan Belasco Rogers and Fedora Romita
 
“Keep connected, you are never alone, never alone with a mobile phone in your pocket.”1
 
Over the last decade, particularly since the mass take-up of the mobile phone, the ever-
increasing mobility – of people, goods, information and images – has radically altered the 
way we perceive, interpret, navigate and even describe the world. Notions of presence 
and absence, solitude and togetherness and even of geography are changing, as our 
personally tailored collections of contacts, communities, photos and politics are with us 
24/7. The way we travel around the places we live in, and how we interact with others 
whilst we’re there, has a great impact on the way we understand not only where we are
but also who we are. Communication and movement are, and always have been, closely 
linked, dictating the scope of our influence. But today, in a world where one tweeted 
photo can be seen across five continents within seconds, that influence can reach areas 
and cultures of which we have no concept.
 
Here, six projects present six different approaches to the project of mobility. From 
Simon Clark’s epic cycle journey around the UK delivering postcards he picked up from 
the Galapagos Islands direct into people’s hands to plan b’s live redrawing of their GPS 
traces gathered over their past year in Berlin direct onto the gallery wall; from Enda 
O’Donoghue paintings created from low-res mobile phone photos found on the internet 
to Kerstin Honeit’s multi-city performance-experiments where she instructs women to 
stand on the same area of pavement for fifteen minutes – and finally from Fedora 
Romita’s audio recordings of the U-Bahn network of Berlin as a means of getting to 
know the city she just moved to, to my own five minute video showing an unexpected 
moment of stillness on the German autobahn – these are personal portraits of 
navigation. But, between them, they touch on wider issues that affect us all as we 
negotiate our way around the world C including gender, power, surveillance and the 
relationship between physical and virtual materiality. 
 
Elly Clarke is an artist & curator based in Berlin and Birmingham, UK.
 
A series of artist talks and related events will take place during the run of this exhibition 
and a specially commissioned set of limitedCedition prints by each of the artists released 
at the opening. Please check the gallery website for further details and updates. 
 
________________________________
                                                       
1Excerpt from Instantaneous Culture, by Berlin band Theodor Stor
 
 

 

 


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