Locations

Lungomare, Piazza Matteotti, Piazza del Grano, Prati del Talvera, Pippo (via Cadorna)

Curated by

Program conceived with:
Filipa Ramos
Luigi Coppola

Participants
When Yesterday Becomes Tomorrow

Exhibition / Performance / Objects

Impressions and experiences inscribe themselves in our actions, leaving their traces in things, spaces and places. Our decisions in the now are based on what was; at the same time, we are guided by our subjective emotions, our social and political environment, our knowledge, and critical analysis of our reality.
A series of works on the topic “When Yesterday Becomes Tomorrow” will be produced within the context of the Lungomare Gasthaus, reflecting on past projects, methods and approaches at Lungomare. The project room archive will serve as a point of departure while casting a utopian look into the still unwritten future of Lungomare and our world of tomorrow, as a way of giving potentials a playful scope for development. Some works provide food for thought, raise questions as to conditions and changes in cultural production, and strive to locate themselves and build a connection to the South Tyrolean region. “When Yesterday Becomes Tomorrow” includes interventions, a series of performances and objects, and an exhibition at the Lungomare Gasthaus.

Curated by Angelika Burtscher, Daniele Lupo and Lisa Mazza

With:
Åbäke & Martino Gamper & Alex Rich, Stefano Bernardi, Ingrid Hora & Maxi Obexer, Heinz Mader, Joseph Miceli & Lina Ozerkina, Marzia Migliora, Osservatorio Urbano: Roberto Gigliotti & Jonathan Pierini, Maruša Sagadin

City Twin Leiter

Maruša Sagadin
Installation consisting of a spatial element, various objects and collages

Several apartment complexes in Bolzano became the starting point for an analysis of the boundaries between public and private spheres and the impact of the built environment on the behavior of its inhabitants. At the Lungomare Gasthaus, the dwellings have been replaced by pieces of scenery showing the structures in the form of spatial elements, sculptures and collages. The artist’s invented protagonists form a new community in the spatial setting. The work mixes theory with practice, reality and fiction, private and public, exoticism and local examination.

Production: LMGH

We stripped out all this time in vinyl and paint covers. Just for you.

Stefano Bernardi & Heinz Mader
10 vinyl records and 10 drawings

Stefano Bernardi and Heinz Mader’s joint work is characterized by sound, sign and action. The project consists of creating a series of 10 vinyl records, upon which Stefano Bernardi has etched traces of projects made by Lungomare during its first ten years of activity. Edited like samples, the public can play these accounts, stories, discussions, visions and productions on the DJ consoles installed for the exhibition. In the same way, Heinz Mader traces the sign of his visual suggestions on the record covers. His poetics of the absurd, irony, sarcasm and provocation meet Stefano Bernardi’s chorus of traces.

Production: LMGH

Where The Things Are Wild

Osservatorio Urbano: Roberto Gigliotti & Jonathan Pierini
Workshop and poster series

Founded by Lungomare in 2005, the “Osservatorio Urbano”, a platform and network for urban strategies, uses an interdisciplinary approach to discuss ways of reading and describing the contemporary city. With interventions that focus on aspects such as the spontaneity, emotion and unpredictability of the urban context, the “Osservatorio Urbano” is structured as an open laboratory, permitting direct contact with the images and impressions inhabitants have of their city. The shared exploration “Where the Things are Wild—displays, news, places“ on Bolzano’s urban space for communication is looking at the boundaries between real and metaphorical places of information within the city and experimenting with opportunities to create interferences and interaction between them.

Con la cultura non si mangia

Marzia Migliora
Series of 216 white ceramic dishes

Marzia Migliora’s project takes its title from the former Italian Minister of Culture Giulio Tremonti’s lapidary sentence “you can’t eat culture” justifying the cuts to culture, research and education funding. Inspired by her love of cooking and the aesthetics of the table, the artist realized a series of ceramic plates that provoke an exchange between the people seated for the meal.
Each dish shows a quote extracted from the speeches of politicians on the issue of culture. Lungomare Gasthaus becomes the scene of a hypothetical parliament, one where the set table appears as an open discourse in itself, with opposing points of view alternating back and forth. Migliora’s work encourages us to take sides and discuss the issues brought to the table, while culture is ironically served as a meal. In this way, we are asked to consider culture the same way we think of food — as essential to the health and of a human mind.

Production: LMGH

Trattoria Circolare

Åbäke, Martino Gamper & Alex Rich
08/06/2013

A fire place in the middle of the garden, people are sitting around it ready to take part in the evening long dinner. The hosts of the evening Martino Gamper, Åbäke and Alex Rich change the spatial setting of the Gasthaus for the evening and invite the guests to interact with them as well as to enter in dialogue with each other. Rather than recreating and archaic moment to celebrate nature and the pure way of living the evening is a way of questioning how we will live in the future and how our being in common can be shaped. Developed for the Lungomare Gasthaus “trattoria circolare” is a re-edition of the “trattoria al cappello” project that the four designers have started more than ten years ago in London stimulated by a common passion for food, cooking and the interest to trigger unusual moments of interaction and dialogue.

Endstation Utopia

A performative talk with Ingrid Hora & Maxi Obexer

In 1967, Italian engineer Giorgio Rosa laid the foundation for a 400 m2 steel-and-concrete platform that he called “Insulo de la Rozoy” in Esperanto, meaning the “Isle of Roses” or “L’isola delle rose”. The island was built eleven kilometers from the Italian coast – just outside the national waters – and was thus a “free state”.
The micro-nation in the immediate vicinity of Rimini was soon the subject of the wildest rumors and attracted projections of all kinds – but it was one thing above all: a utopia. After 80 days, the island was occupied and bombarded by the Italian coast guard.
Ingrid Hora and Maxi Obexer are taking the idea of this island as an occasion for a performative discussion, raising questions as to how a place, a country or even a utopia can be thought of as a “new homeland” without resorting to national definitions and constructions.

This is my Land

Cinema

“This is my land” is the title of a film by Ben Rivers showing the everyday life of Jake Williams, a man who retired to a forest in northeastern Scotland to live on his own, in a self-sufficient manner, and in direct contact with nature. Due to the representation of such an empathetic relationship between an individual, a place, and the filmic medium used to present it, “This is my land” became the title for a four-week program of film works that explores the sense of belonging and observes the existent or potential relations established between individual people, institutions and territories. It will present works by artists and filmmakerswho use film and video to document these ties in a myriad of contexts, often leading us to observe how vicinity is not so much a matter of physical closeness but of empathy towards shared behaviors and feelings.The program explores how artist’s cinema can have a unique role in disclosing, weaving and looking into the complex phenomena that root persons to places. On each cinema night either one of the filmmakers or another guest will be speaking about the films.

Curated by Filipa Ramos

Films:

06/06
In the presence of the filmmaker Gaëlle Boucand
This is my land
Ben Rivers
UK, 2006, 14’, 16mm, s/w, stereo

JJA
Gaëlle Boucand
FR, 2012, 51’, HD, color, stereo

13/06
In the presence of Hich Bourdane and Giovanni Fassina (president and vice president of MAIA Onlus – Make An Impact Association Onlus)
What Everybody Knows
Ayreen Anastas & Rene Gabri
PS/US, 2006-2008, 1h58’

20/06
Introduction by Andrea Lissoni (curator)
Un film abécédaire
Eléonore Saintagnan
FR, 2010, 21’, Video, color, stereo

Streamside Day Follies
Pierre Huyghe
USA, 2003, 26’, film/video, color, stereo

27/06
Introduction by Rinaldo Censi (author, film critic and curator)
A Letter to Uncle Boonmee
Apichatpong Weerasethakul
THAI, 2009, 17’40’’, 16mm, color, stereo

Das Lied von der Erde: Gustav Mahler
Yervant Gianikian & Angela Ricci Lucchi
IT, 1982, 17’, 16mm, color

Masses & Motets

Performance

Act 1: Resistance
Act 2: Harmony or conflict?
Act 3: Vision and prophecy

Exercises in Political Chorality

“Masses & Motets” are three musical performances that focus on having one’s say, the resistance to entertainment and consumer society, political declaration, proposal and vision. The choir symbolizes the ability of a group of people to “agree” and to create a shared harmony through moments in which their individual or collective voices are in dialogue or in conflict. The artists involved come from different musical and performance backgrounds, including hip-hop, performative literature, polyphonic singing, theater, slam poetry, easy listening and experimental music. The project is rooted in the writings of authors who continue to leave their mark in terms of political imagery, such as Langer, Pasolini,
Gramsci and Beuys, and also contains original writings specially created for the project. The performances will first take place in public spaces around the city and then at Lungomare Gasthaus in a group performance.

A project by Luigi Coppola
In collaboration with Marcello Fera and Ina Tartler

Performances:
06/06, 07/06, 14/06/2013

Act 1: Resistance
Alex Piovan a.k.a. Sigma, Michele Cirillo a.k.a. Ciro, Riccardo El Madany a.k.a. Bomberman, Marco Picone a.k.a. Zelda, Claudio De Nicola a.k.a. Jack Herer, Fabio Grandinetti a.k.a. Dj Nigo, Samuel Stenico a.k.a. Sten (Hip Hop), Arno Dejaco, Matteo Jamunno, Matthias Vieider (performative literature)

Act 2: Harmony or conflict?
Choriosum (choir), Arno Dejaco, Matteo Jamunno, Matthias Vieider (performative literature)
Music: Marcello Fera
Text: Arno Dejaco

Act 3: Vision and prophecy

Monika Callegaro, Lidia Cerbaro, Lene Morgenstern, Diletta La Rosa, Flora Sarrubbo, Alissa Thaler (easy listening, recitation, slam poetry), Arno Dejaco, Matteo Jamunno, Matthias Vieider (performative literature)

Production: LMGH

Residency Project

Artist Residency

During the last two weeks of Lungomare Gasthaus, there will be two short artist residences that will produce a series of site-specific actions. Luigi Coppola has chosen two artistic practices that, despite different artistic approaches, are both politically rooted in the artistic action and relational impetus that they activate through their processes.

Curated by Luigi Coppola

13 — 23/06
Nikolay Oleynikov: Learning Mural
Artist Residency and workshop

Production: LMGH

24 — 30/06
Motus
Artist Residency and performance

Learning Mural

13 —23/06/13
Nikolay Oleynikov

Learning Mural is a form of alternative educational practices, including the formation of temporary collectives, that result in the production of a certain (monumental) art piece, typically based on narrative plot and bodily, artistic, discursive practices of communal living, including martial arts, sleepovers, collective readings, music, dance, discussions, drinking marathons, street politics, wall painting, screenwriting, you are free to continue this list. During his residency, the artist will collaborate with a group of people to create a site-specific Learning Mural at the Lungomare Gasthaus.

1 / 20 Nikolay Oleynikov: Learning Mural. Photo: Daniel Mazza, 2013 2 / 20 Nikolay Oleynikov: Learning Mural. Photo: Daniel Mazza, 2013 3 / 20 Nikolay Oleynikov: Learning Mural. Photo: Daniel Mazza, 2013 4 / 20 Nikolay Oleynikov: Learning Mural. Photo: Daniel Mazza, 2013 5 / 20 Nikolay Oleynikov: Learning Mural. Photo: Daniel Mazza, 2013 6 / 20 Nikolay Oleynikov: Learning Mural. Photo: Daniel Mazza, 2013 7 / 20 Nikolay Oleynikov: Learning Mural. Photo: Daniel Mazza, 2013 8 / 20 Nikolay Oleynikov: Learning Mural. Monument. Photo: Daniel Mazza, 2013 9 / 20 Nikolay Oleynikov: Learning Mural. Monument Tour. Photo: Daniel Mazza, 2013 10 / 20 Nikolay Oleynikov: Learning Mural. Monument Tour. Photo: Daniel Mazza, 2013 11 / 20 Nikolay Oleynikov: Learning Mural. Monument Tour. Photo: Daniel Mazza, 2013 12 / 20 Nikolay Oleynikov: Learning Mural. Monument Tour. Photo: Daniel Mazza, 2013 13 / 20 Nikolay Oleynikov: Learning Mural. Monument Tour. Photo: Daniel Mazza, 2013 14 / 20 Nikolay Oleynikov: Learning Mural. Monument Tour. Photo: Daniel Mazza, 2013 15 / 20 Nikolay Oleynikov: Learning Mural. Monument Tour. Photo: Daniel Mazza, 2013 16 / 20 Nikolay Oleynikov: Learning Mural. Monument Tour. Photo: Daniel Mazza, 2013 17 / 20 Nikolay Oleynikov: Learning Mural. Monument Tour. Photo: Daniel Mazza, 2013 18 / 20 Nikolay Oleynikov: Learning Mural. Monument Tour. Photo: Daniel Mazza, 2013 19 / 20 Nikolay Oleynikov: Learning Mural. Monument Tour. Photo: Daniel Mazza, 2013 20 / 20 Nikolay Oleynikov: Learning Mural. Monument Tour. Photo: Daniel Mazza, 2013
W. 3 Atti pubblici

Motus_ 2011>2068 AnimalePolitico Project

Keeping your eyes open and reacting to facts like wolves in the forest. Heading out alone, outside of the group, or moving with the group as a single body, to re-situate the now and imagine phosphorescent tomorrows. The piece is divided into three parts:

WHen: A solitary act in which “an obscure observation” had by P.K. Dick guides a debate between the director and the actress about movement and control, non-compliance and obedience… about dramatic license.

WHO: A midnight choral Act involving the joint and confused movement of performers and the audience. Mimicries of masked bodies in the wild: a disordered and libertarian, quasi-folkloric dance…

WHeRe: A meeting about the alternative means of managing spaces and culture, in which public language and individual memory are interwoven.

The Sunday Brunch

Conversations

Can a month become a meeting point? Can an anniversary be a landmark? This desire—to turn a period of time into a place of encounter, and to convert a festivity into a moment of reflection—shaped the Sunday Brunch project. The 10th anniversary of Lungomare serves as an occasion to think about its nature and envisage its future next to that of analogous institutions. Not wishing to engage in such considerations alone, and believing that the role of independent spaces should be discussed collectively in a pleasant and amiable way, we have invited a series of individuals we admire to come and spend some time with us. During four weekends, artists, curators, designers, and others who have been thinking about institutions, shaping their ever-changing nature and imagining their outcome, will come to Bolzano and join us for an open Sunday Brunch at Lungomare Gasthaus.

Curated by Filipa Ramos

With:
02/06: Céline Condorelli
Respondent: Cecilia Canziani
09/06: Luca Lo Pinto, Andrea Thal
Respondent: Martina Oberprantacher
16/06: Ralf Pflugfelder, Beatrice Galilee
Respondent: Monica Carmen
23/06: Simon Sheikh, Luís Silva
Respondent: Paolo Plotegher

Teatro del Mare

Architecture

ConstructLab/exyzt for Lungomare are Alexander Römer, Gonzague Lacombe, Patrick Hubmann and Mattia Pacco-Rizzi. They are responsible for the design and construction of the spatial situation at the Lungomare Gasthaus. An open kitchen and bar nestles against the existing Lungomare building on the ground floor. A cantilevered structure creates a protection roof for the lower area while the space upstairs is transformed into a multifunctional arena for performances, film screenings, talks and ideas. The wooden structure strikes a visual contrast with the picturesque rural landscape, distances itself from the traditional building types and modern villa architecture and instead takes its cue from the occasional industrial elements in the landscape, The wooden structure creates a contemporary stage design inspired by the ruins of an ancient Greek theater. ConstructLab/exzyt is developing architectural elements in three public places in the city (Piazza del Grano, Piazza Matteotti, Prati del Talvera).

Concept: Teatro del Mare by ConstructLab/exyzt

1 / 22 ConstructLab/exyzt: Top View Lungomare Gasthaus, Photo: Lungomare, 2013 2 / 22 ConstructLab/exyzt: Construction of Teatro del Mare. Photo: Lungomare, 2013 3 / 22 ConstructLab/exyzt: Construction of Teatro del Mare. Photo: Lungomare, 2013 4 / 22 ConstructLab/exyzt: Construction of Teatro del Mare. Photo: Lungomare, 2013 5 / 22 Teatro del Mare, Photo: Alexander Römer, 2013 6 / 22 ConstructLab/exyzt: Construction of Teatro del Mare, Photo: Lungomare, 2013 7 / 22 ConstructLab/exyzt: Construction of Teatro del Mare, Photo: Lungomare, 2013 8 / 22 Teatro del Mare. Photo: Alexander Römer, 2013 9 / 22 ConstructLab/exyzt: Construction of Teatro del Mare, Photo: Lungomare, 2013 10 / 22 ConstructLab/exyzt: Construction of Teatro del Mare, Photo: Lungomare, 2013 11 / 22 Teatro del Mare. Photo: Alexander Römer 12 / 22 Teatro del Mare. Photo: Alexander Römer, 2013 13 / 22 Teatro del Mare, Photo: Alexander Römer, 2013 14 / 22 Teatro del Mare, Photo: Alexander Römer, 2013 15 / 22 Teatro del Mare, Photo: Alexander Römer, 2013 16 / 22 Structure by ConstructLab/exyzt for Lungomare Gasthaus: Masses & Motets, 2013 17 / 22 Structure by ConstructLab/exyzt for Lungomare Gasthaus: Masses & Motets, 2013 18 / 22 Structure by ConstructLab/exyzt for Lungomare Gasthaus: Masses & Motets, 2013 19 / 22 Structure by ConstructLab/exyzt for Lungomare Gasthaus: Masses & Motets, 2013 20 / 22 Structure by ConstructLab/exyzt for Lungomare Gasthaus: Masses & Motets, 2013 21 / 22 Structure by ConstructLab/exyzt for Lungomare Gasthaus: Masses & Motets, 2013 22 / 22 Structure by ConstructLab/exyzt for Lungomare Gasthaus: Masses & Motets, 2013
300 Linear Meters

The seating and tables are designed by Simone Simonelli. Approximately 300 linear meters of wood is needed to build 50 seats. The seats will be realized with wood and materials that can be found in any hardware shop. The seats will be constructed during a workshop, which offers a participatory and collective experience to re-discover manual skills and confidence in working with common tools.

La Cucina

Kitchen

The Lungomare Gasthaus celebrates the wealth, quality and abundance of products mostly from the region. The menu is influenced by notions of identity, territory and originality, and will serve as a catalyst for a fruitful realm of encounter, discussion, sharing and exchanging. The menu was conceived after numerous visits to local producers, farmers and small artisan manufacturers, not only to source the ingredients but also to meet the people, get to know their ideology and understand their mission. Some of the products used are ones that have disappeared and are carefully being brought back to the market by our partners; it is a tribute to biodiversity and a pleasant surprise for taste buds. The menu will include a selection of antipasti followed by weekly changing main dishes, both meatbased and vegetarian. Uli Gamper is responsible for the overall culinary concept at the Lungomare Gasthaus and will be assisted by Agata Erlacher. The menu itself will change over the course of the month according to the availability of products. Fresh herbs and flowers will be grown on location, integrated into the open kitchen structure.

Guest:
20 — 23/06
Sara Casiraghi, pentolapvessione
Bolzano Caput Mundi
Recipes from the World of the Talisman of Happiness

Interview with Uli Gamper
Video: franzmagazine
Sara Casiraghi: Bolzano Caput Mundi
Printed matter
Poster: Lungomare Gasthaus (Design: Joe Miceli & Lina Ozerkina)
Poster: Lungomare Gasthaus (Design: Joe Miceli & Lina Ozerkina)
Poster: Lungomare Gasthaus (Design: Joe Miceli & Lina Ozerkina)
Poster: Lungomare Gasthaus (Design: Joe Miceli & Lina Ozerkina)
Logo: Lungomare Gasthaus (Design: Joe Miceli & Lina Ozerkina)
Logo: Lungomare Gasthaus (Design: Joe Miceli & Lina Ozerkina)
Logo: Lungomare Gasthaus (Design: Joe Miceli & Lina Ozerkina)
Logo: Lungomare Gasthaus (Design: Joe Miceli & Lina Ozerkina)
Panel: Lungomare Gasthaus (Design: Joe Miceli & Lina Ozerkina)
Panel: Lungomare Gasthaus (Design: Joe Miceli & Lina Ozerkina)
More materials
Pensiero del giorno
About Lungomare Gasthaus - Interview with the curators
Video: franzmagazine
Press reviews
Print media
Online media
Kulturzeit: Lungomare Gasthaus
With the support of

ewo
Frutop
Kammerlander
Würth
franzmagazine.com
Antonio Dalle Nogare Collection
Pippo Food Chill Stage
Festival Transart
Vinilficio
Zelig

Food & Drink Partners:
Ahrntaler Natur
Altromercato
Aspinger Raritäten
BergnerBräu
Bio*Beef
Biokistl
Sarner Forellenzucht
Prader Dorfsennerei
Daniel Primisser
Hans Rottensteiner
Schullian
Ultner Brot
Messnerhof
Agostini

Partners Food & Drinks