Inhalt des Dokuments
Kunst
Wissenschaft bedeutet neue Wege zu beschreiten. Sich auf das Unbekannte einzulassen und Risiken einzugehen – selbst wenn dies die Möglichkeit des Scheiterns bedeutet.
So auch die Kunst.
Keiner hat dies so schön formuliert wie Samuel Beckett: „Immer versucht. Immer gescheitert. Einerlei. Wieder versuchen. Wieder scheitern. Besser scheitern.“
Mehr unter:
Vera Meyer, Professorin: www.v-meer.de sowie HIER
Art Laboratory Berlin http://www.artlaboratory-berlin.org/
Marta Cortesão, Doktorandin https://thechroniclesofspacemicrobes.wordpress.com/about_me_martacortesao/
Ninon Demuth, Studentin: ninonanenun.blogspot.de
Martin Weinhold, Menschenfotograf: www.menschenfotograf.de
Bärbel Rothhaar, Bienenkünstlerin: www.baerbel-rothhaar.de
Benjamin Nitsche, Kampfkünstler: www.aikido-steglitz.de
Corrado Nai, Science Slammer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zHlQ0bv-rEE
„Can fungi be art, fashion or used as building materials? Yes, they can!“
- Aniela Hoitink, MycoTEX dress displayed as part of the exhibition FUNGAL FUTURES.
- © Aniela Hoitink
Science and the arts are considered as two distinct, sometimes even diametrically opposite disciplines. Science is based on hard facts, the arts get their power from emotion. And yet… And yet there is fertile ground for collaborations between the two disciplines. Counterintuitively, even fungi – often invoking negative associations – can inspire artists to create fabulous, breath-taking and irritating objects. Interested? If yes, then read how and why in an article written by Corrado Nai and Vera Meyer and published in the open access journal Fungal Biology and Biotechnology „The beauty and the morbid: fungi as source of inspiration in contemporary art“