Hans Kupelwieser
Hans Kupelwieser (born April 8, 1948 in Lunz am See , Lower Austria ) is an Austrian sculptor , graphic artist , photographer and media artist.
Life
Kupelwieser, who attended the Bundesgymnasium and Bundesrealgymnasium Franz-Keim-Gasse in Mödling and graduated in 1968 , lives in Graz and Vienna and teaches plastic design at the Graz University of Technology at the Institute for Contemporary Art.
Kupelwieser developed his concept of sculpture during his studies ( University of Applied Arts Vienna ) under the influence of Bazon Brock and Peter Weibel . “A characteristic of his work is defined based on his multiple approach in the use of a wide variety of materials, media and functions.” In the early 1990s, Hans Kupelwieser worked on “pneumatic sculptures”, which he called gonflables .
"I force relationships and interactions and demonstrate that there are different manifestations for all objects - I could also say: different states of aggregation."
In 2004, Hans Kupelwieser designed a memorial stele for the Hietzing VHS in Vienna for the Hietzing synagogue that was destroyed in 1938 .
Exhibitions
- 2004: Postmedial Sculptures Neue Galerie Graz
- 2013: Brioni (Brijuni, Croatia), boathouse, bye-bye, Anopheles, stereo photo material, family photos in 3D technology, installation in the summer cinema.
Awards
- 1994: Prize of the City of Vienna for Fine Arts
- 2008: Lower Austrian Culture Prize - Media Art Prize
literature
- Christa Steinle : Hans Kupelwieser , exhibition post-media sculptures Neue Galerie Graz 2004, Hatje Cantz Verlag Ostfildern-Ruit 2004, ISBN 3-7757-1462-6 .
- Work Show XVI: Hans Kupelwieser - Works 1981–2011, ISBN 978-3-9027-2531-8 , Vienna 2011
- Catalog for the exhibition in Brioni 2013, Bye-bye, Anopheles, kroat.-dt, Verlag der TU Graz 2013
Individual evidence
- ^ Wall of Fame of Keimgasse accessed on October 24, 2019
- ^ Kulturserver Graz Short biography of Hans Kupelwieser
- ↑ basis-wien.at short biography of Hans Kupelwieser
- ^ Criticism of the demolition of the Lunz Biological Station on ORF on August 1, 2010, accessed on August 1, 2010
- ↑ Archived copy ( Memento of the original from March 15, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (Query on April 16, 2013)
- ↑ http://www.museum-joanneum.at/de/skulpturenpark/skulpturen/hans-kupelwieser-1 (queried on April 16, 2013)
- ↑ http://www.museum-joanneum.at/de/skulpturenpark/skulpturen/hans-kupelwieser-1 Queryed on April 16, 2013
- ^ Neue Galerie Graz Untitled / Untitled, 2001, cut photogram / Cut photogram, 120 × 90 cm
Web links
- Literature by and about Hans Kupelwieser in the catalog of the German National Library
- Entry on Hans Kupelwieser in the database of the state's memory of the history of the state of Lower Austria ( Museum Niederösterreich )
- Hans Kupelwieser in the video portrait from CastYourArt, 2012
- Hans Kupelwieser - the Austrian artist turns 70 in the Salzburger Nachrichten
1. Chair for building theory: August Essenwein (1865–1866) | Josef Horky (1866–1875) | Johann Wist (1875–1913) | Franz Drobny (1914–1925) | Friedrich Jäckel (1926–1943) | Karl Raimund Lorenz (1947–1979) | Günther Domenig (1980–2000) | Hrvoje Njiric (2000-2005) | Andreas Hild (2005–2007) | Hans Gangoly (since 2007)
2. Chair for architectural technology: Heinrich Bank (1872–1906) | Leopold Theyer (1907–1914) | Leopold Cerny (1914–1925) | Julius Schulte (1926–1929) | Wunibald Deininger (1931–1945) | Rolf Eugen Heger (1947–1955) | Günther Gottwald (1957–1971) | Wolfgang Fallosch (1973–1982) | Werner Hollomey (1974-1997) | Horst Gamerith (1977–1981) | Roger Riewe (since 2002)
3. Chair for existing design and monument preservation: Wilhelm von Löw (1888–1924) | Friedrich Zotter (1925–1961) | Ferdinand Schuster (1964–1972) | Anatol Ginelli (1975-1996) | Pierre-Alain Croset (1997-2003) | Ullrich Schwarz (2004–2007) | Simone Hain (2007-2016)
4. Chair for urban planning: Leopold Theyer (1914–1922) | Karl Hoffmann (1922–1957) | Hubert Hoffmann (1959–1974) | Peter Breitling (1975-1993) | Hansjörg Tschom (1988–2003) | Jean Marie Corneille Meuwissen (1996–2016) | Ernst Hubeli (2004–2007) | Aglaée Degros (since 2016)
5. Chair for interior design: Karl Augustinus Bieber (1961–1973) | Josef Klose (1974–1997) | Irmgard Frank (1999-2018) | Alexander Lehnerer (since 2020)
6. Chair for structural design: Friedrich Reisinger (1966–1974) | Harald Egger (1975-2000) | Evelin Rottke (2005-2007) | Harald Kloft (2007-2008) | Stefan Peters (since 2010)
7. Chair of Architectural Theory, Art and Cultural Studies: Sokratis Dimitriou (1967–1989) | Karin Wilhelm (1991-2002) | Susanne Hauser (2003–2005) | Simone Hain (2006-2007) | Ullrich Schwarz (2007–2008) | Anselm Wagner (since 2010)
8. Chair of Architecture and Landscape: Hinrich Bielenberg (1970–1978) | Franz Riepl (1980-2000) | Daniele Marques (2001-2006) | Hans Gangoly (2006-2007) | Klaus Loenhart (since 2007)
9. Chair for Contemporary Art: Giselbert Hoke (1976–1995) | Rudolf Kedl (1987–1991) | Hans Kupelwieser (1995–2014) | Milica Stojanovic (since 2014)
10. Chair of Architecture and Media: Urs Leonhard Hirschberg (since 2003)
11. Chair for Buildings and Energy: Brian Cody (since 2004)
12. Chair for Housing: Hansjörg Tschom (2004–2009) | Andreas Lichtblau (since 2011)
13. Chair for Basics of Construction and Design: Petra Petersson (since 2013)
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Kupelwieser, Hans |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Austrian sculptor |
| DATE OF BIRTH | April 8, 1948 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Lunz am See |