University of Applied Arts Vienna
About this portal
The University of Applied Arts Vienna (Angewandte) enables its researchers to present their projects and findings on the Angewandte’s RC portal. In general, the Angewandte is developing innovative solutions for digitally supporting its staff, students, and alumni to publish, archive, and internationally connect their artistic and scientific research (e.g. repository). In this sense the RC is an important tool and an example of best practice.
contact person(s):
Alexander Damianisch ,
Marianna Mondelos ,
Wera Hippesroither url:
https://www.researchcatalogue.net/view/1851127/1851128
Recent Issues
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6. Art Research Envelope
The publication Envelope offers insights into ongoing PhD projects by candidates in the PhD programme PhD in Art at the University of Applied Arts Vienna in an innovative format. The major thrust of “Envelope” presents content supplied by doctoral researchers based on their individual artistic research and provides insights into ongoing work processes. These visual and textual traces reveal the state of the Art within its ongoing research processes. This open format seeks to reflect on experiences through exchange, as well as document relevant developments in the field of art and research. Further information: www.zentrumfokusforschung.uni-ak.ac.at.
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5. Art Research Envelope
The publication Envelope offers insights into ongoing PhD projects by candidates in the PhD programme PhD in Art at the University of Applied Arts Vienna in an innovative format. The major thrust of “Envelope” presents content supplied by doctoral researchers based on their individual artistic research and provides insights into ongoing work processes. These visual and textual traces reveal the state of the Art within its ongoing research processes. This open format seeks to reflect on experiences through exchange, as well as document relevant developments in the field of art and research. Further information: www.zentrumfokusforschung.uni-ak.ac.at.
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01. reposition Journal of reflective Positions in Art and Research
reposition Journal of reflective Positions in Art and Research
A publication of the Center Research Focus at the University of Applied Arts Vienna
Editorial Team: Gerald Bast, Alexander Damianisch, Barbara Putz-Plecko
With contributions by Pamela Bartar, Barbara Graf, Tanja Kimmel, Barb Macek, Valerie Messini, Verena Miedl-Faißt, Daniel Aschwanden†, Vera Sebert and Lucie Strecker.
Recent Activities
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Post-Digital Angst
(2023)
author(s): Mong Sum Leung
published in: University of Applied Arts Vienna
PhD project: Post-digital Angst – An Arts-Based Research on the Manifestations of Angst in the Digital Milieu, Supervisor: Gabriele Rothemann
Envelope is a publication of the PhD in Art programme at the University of Applied Arts Vienna
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Stitches and Sutures: In Re/Search of Images
(2023)
author(s): Barbara Graf
published in: University of Applied Arts Vienna
PhD project: Stitches and Sutures, Supervisor: Barbara Putz-Plecko
Envelope is a publication of the PhD in Art programme at the University of Applied Arts Vienna
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reposition #1 Editorial
(2023)
author(s): Alexander Damianisch, Barbara Putz-Plecko
published in: University of Applied Arts Vienna
Welcome Letter and Foreword by Barbara Putz Plecko, Vice-Rector for Research and Alexander Damianisch, Director of Center Research Focus
reposition offers researchers of all disciplines and departments at the Angewandte the opportunity to publish their work according to peer-review principles. Colleagues of any level and doctoral students in arts and sciences are invited to share their work.
This series showcases their diverse approaches to project-oriented research work and presents current insights, captivating research processes, and ongoing projects from a deeply personal perspective that courageously unearth the work-in-progress.
The idea of reposition is to emphasise dynamic approaches that demonstrate the courage to adopt alternative perspectives and a focus that lies always on a dialogue in-between.
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Citizen Science - a new field for the arts?
(2023)
author(s): Pamela Marjan Bartar
published in: University of Applied Arts Vienna
Pamela Bartar’s (Center for Didactics of Art and Interdisciplinary Education) contribution "Citizen Science – a new field for the arts?" links Citizen Science with art-based research. Providing an overview of current approaches, Bartar illustrates how contemporary art can significantly contribute to the democratisation of science and the societal proximity of research, particularly focusing on socially engaged practices and collaborative knowledge production.
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Making museum repositories greener
(2023)
author(s): Tanja Kimmel
published in: University of Applied Arts Vienna
Tanja Kimmel (Institute of Conservation and PhD candidate Doctoral Programme in Philosophy) addresses the question of how art collections and conservation can become sustainable in her contribution "Making museum repositories greener". Sustainability poses a challenge for the art sector. While museums serve as role models for society and can thus contribute significantly to the discourse, they also have very high energy consumption and CO2 emissions due to their complex climatic technology. Kimmel mentions current initiatives and sustainability concepts of museums in Austria and abroad and discusses a case study featured in her dissertation that conducts a CO2 assessment of the central storage of the Kunsthistorisches Museum Wien in order to create the first profound data basis on climate-damaging emissions, which will then facilitate further action.
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Await what the stars will bring or moulding the gap
(2023)
author(s): Verena Miedl-Faißt
published in: University of Applied Arts Vienna
Verena Miedl-Faißt (Center Research Focus, PhD candidate PhD in Art) invites us with "Await what the stars will bring" to walk through her artistic research trajectory. Her contribution poetically narrates on longings, and on beautiful and painful experiences in connection with her artistic practice and collaborative work with her nephew L. Based on Donna Haraway’s concept of kinship, Miedl-Faißt searches for possibilities of relating to each other and seeks ways to make inner processes accessible. The contribution provides insights into her work with children and colleagues and how she creates “materialized relations, co-creations objecting time, space, and loneliness.”