superLAND, superRHEINLAND

superLAND, superRHEINLAND
Renata Jaworska | Museum Ratingen

R E N A T A   J A WO R S K A

„superLand, superRheinland“ Einzelausstellung im

MUSEUM RATINGEN

vom 07. September bis zum 06. Januar 2019

Renata JAworska, Kunstakademie Düsseldorf,
Renata Jaworska: Museum Ratingen
Renata Jaworska, Politische Kunst, Immndorff Meisterschülerin,
Renata Jaworska: Museum Ratingen
Meisterschülerin Immendorff,
Renata Jaworska: Museum Ratingen

Renata Jaworska studierte von 2000 bis 2006 Malerei an der Kunstakademie Düsseldorf,

und war Meisterschülerin bei Prof. Jörg Immendorff.  Seit 2017 befasst sich Renata Jaworska verstärkt mit Themen wie Topographie, Karten und Gemarkungen, über die sie sich auch immer wieder mit der Frage der Zugehörigkeit auseinandersetzt. In Anlehnung an den Roman „La carte et le territoire“ von Michel Houellebecq unterscheidet sie die topografische Karte, Abbild der sichtbaren Erdoberfläche, von dem Gebiet, das die Karte erfasst ohne jedoch dessen Wesen zu enthüllen. Denn mit dem Begriff des Gebiets verbindet sich auch immer ein Territorialanspruch und der Wunsch nach Vereinnahmung.

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Renata Jaworska, educated at the Art Academy of Düsseldorf, has exhibited extensively throughout Poland, Germany and London since 2004 and focuses on collaborative performance and painting. Most recently she has collaborated with twenty American and fourteen German artists in Lake Constance, Germany for the project Salem2Salem, a pilot scheme of Bodensee Kulturraum that encourages interdisciplinary art production and takes its inspiration from the Bauhaus movement. Her "119-minute circle" project also called "a dancing congress" was held on 14th of march 2010 at Whitechapel Gallery in London. She invited representatives of sixteen different nations who gathered at the "The Nature of the Beast" – international, round table to form a live human exhibition. The piece was instigated in front of an installation by Goshka Macuga that explored Pablo Picasso’s Guernica exhibition at the Whitechapel Gallery in 1939, thus framing it with a reader-centric production of material exploring connections between art, propaganda and war. Each participant recited their national anthem individually followed by all reciting them again simultaneously creating a cacophony of dissonance, miscommunication and aural power struggles. The conference aimed to emphasize the rules of cultural identity whilst highlighting the sense of duty, individualism, thought process and behavior of each individual. Through this project Renata commented contemporary times, particularly the lack of communication among people and the feeling of loss experienced by many. Recording of the “119-minute circle” project as well as a documentation and research material would be a part of an exhibition Young Polish Art_ Metal at Metal Chalkwell Hall in Southend on Sea between 8th-12th of September. Born 1979, Poland. Lives in Germany and Poland