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Marianne Maderna

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Nationality
  
Austrian

Known for
  
SculptureInstallation

Name
  
Marianne Maderna


Marianne Maderna wwwzeitkunstnoeatdekuenstlerinnendetailansich

Born
  
March 6, 1944 (age 80) (
1944-03-06
)
Austria

Education
  
Federal Training and Research Institute of Graphic ArtsAcademy of Fine Arts Vienna

Awards
  
Honorary Prize of Lower Austria1991Prize of the City of Vienna1996

Website
  
www.mariannemaderna.com

Similar
  
Rosina Wachtmeister, Edith Tudor Hart, Karin Hannak

Künstlerporträt Marianne Maderna


Marianne Maderna (born 1944) is an Austrian installation artist.

Contents

Marianne Maderna Marianne Maderna

Marianne Maderna PÄPSTIN 2013


Life

Marianne Maderna 2033040AT Marianne Maderna

Maderna’s mother, Katharina, was a publisher’s reader, her father the young people’s writer Karl Bruckner. Maderna attended the Graphic Training and Research Institute in Vienna from 1959 to 1964, then emigrated to the USA. She returned to Austria in the same year and graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna in 1969 (MA 1972). In 1991 she was awarded the Honorary Prize of Lower Austria, and in 1996 the City of Vienna Prize for Visual Art. Maderna lives in Vienna and Aggsbach in Lower Austria. In 2014 she participated in the foundation of the MMMuseum in the Aggsbach Charterhouse.

Her works can be found in the Artothek des Bundes im 21er Haus, Vienna, the Blickle Foundation, the Austrian Museum of the 21st Century, the Albertina Graphic Collection, the MUSA Collection of the City of Vienna, LENTOS Kunstmuseum Linz, the State Museum of Lower Austria, and the Austrian Sculpture Park in Graz.

Work

Marianne Maderna is an interdisciplinary installation artist and performer. Her work discusses social themes relevant to the human condition, combining sculpture, video, drawing, endurance performance, improvised music and poetic texts. Maderna examines and finds new formulations for human behavior patterns and hierarchical systems. In a climbing performance in 2005 she painted a Viennese flak tower from the Second World War with graffiti. In 2013 she presented her world-theater Humanimals at the Dominican Church in Krems.

This was large spatial installation with thousands of nocturnally glowing hanging sculptures and a hand-drawn 3D animation as a walk-in video projection. In the same year she walked over the Danube as a female pope in self-constructed aqua shoes. In 2015, on the occasion of the 650th anniversary of the University of Vienna, Marianne Maderna presented 36 busts of famous women in juxtaposition to the 153 permanently installed busts and plaques of male notables.

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Solo exhibitions

  • 2015 Radical Busts, Arkadenhof, University of Vienna
  • 2014 Foundation of the MMMuseum in the Aggsbach Charterhouse
  • 2013 Humanimals, Dominican Church / Krems, Zeitkunst, Lower Austria
  • 2011 Mighties & Frighties & Academy mm, Palais Kabelwerk / Artspace, Vienna
  • 2006 One To, kunsthaus muerz, Mürzzuschlag
  • 2005 One To, Academy of Fine Arts Vienna
  • 2005 Budhines, Christines …, installation and graffiti performance, Flakturm Arenbergpark, Vienna
  • 1996 Das erste Haus, Architekturzentrum Wien Museumsquartier, Vienna
  • 1991 Raum und Ausgang, Wiener Secession
  • 1987 Skulpturen im Umraum, Wiener Secession
  • 1984 Skulpturen und Zeichen, Landesmuseum Niederösterreich, Vienna
  • 1982 Marianne Maderna, Wiener Secession
  • Catalogues

  • Radical Busts, with texts by Maia Damianovic, Sigrid Schmitz, and Luce Irigaray. Poems: Marianne Maderna
  • Humanimals. Zeitkunst Lower Austria, with texts by Eva Badura, Maia Damianovic, and Alexandra Schantl, Verlag für moderne Kunst, Nürnberg 2013, ISBN 978-3-86984-445-9
  • Historysteria, with texts by, Kerstin Braun, Jacques Derrida, Sophie Freud, Elisabeth List, Elisabeth von Samsonow, Springer, Vienna, New York et al. 2008, ISBN 978-3-211-75582-2
  • Raum und Ausgang, with texts by Jacques Derrida, Hildegunt Amanshauser, Ulli Moser, Marianne Maderna, Wiener Secession, Vienna. 1991, ISBN 3-900803-45-5
  • Raum und Ausgang, with facsimile text, Triton Verlag, Vienna 1997, ISBN 3-191310-69-X
  • References

    Marianne Maderna Wikipedia