Xaver Bayer

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Xaver Bayer (Vienna 2008)

Xaver Bayer (born May 5, 1977 in Vienna ) is an Austrian writer .

life and work

Xaver Bayer has lived as a freelance writer in Vienna since studying philosophy and German . In 2000 he founded the Internet platform Die Flut (Internet platform) , one of the first digital literary collectives. In addition to his novels, short stories and plays, he has written various texts on artistic work, for example for Martha Jungwirth , GRAM and David Schnell ; He was also co-author of the screenplay for the film The Shine of the Day by Rainer Frimmel and Tizza Covi , which was awarded the Max Ophüls Prize , among others . In 2012, his text “When the children throw stones into the water”, a prose that runs in a single sentence and is based on a never-ending stream of thoughts , was adapted for the theater in the Schauspielhaus Wien . His text “At this moment” served the composer Alexander Stankovski as the basis for a concert-staged audio piece that premiered at Wien Modern 2017 and was first broadcast in a radiophonic version by Ö1 Kunstradio - Radiokunst 2018.

Awards

Works

Editing

  • Austropilot. Prose and poetry from Austrian literary magazines of the 1970s (Eds. By Xaver Bayer and Hanno Millesi, 2016) ISBN 978-3-903005-20-4

literature

  • Martin Brinkmann : Uncomfortable worlds. Reality experiences in the new German-language literature, presented on the basis of Christian Kracht's “Fiberland” (1995), Elke Naters “Königinnen” (1998), Xaver Bayer's “Today could be a happy day” (2001) and Wolfgang Schömel's “Die Schnecke. Mostly Neurotic Stories ”(2002) . In: Weimar Contributions 53 (2007), no. 1, pp. 17–46

Web links

supporting documents

  1. oe1.orf.at: Ö1 Art Sunday: Radio Art - Art Radio | SO | 20 05 2018 | 23:00. Retrieved March 3, 2019 .
  2. Michaela Fleck: Culture Awards 2019: 24 awards and lots of art from Lower Austria. In: Niederösterreichische Nachrichten . November 5, 2019, accessed November 5, 2019 .
  3. ^ Xaver Bayer: The riddle called Reality , review by Cornelius Wüllenkemper on Deutschlandfunk from April 22, 2015, accessed May 6, 2015