Current Resident: Jan 1, 2024–Apr 30, 2024
Federal Ministry for Arts, Culture, Civil Service and Sport of Austria
Studio #218
Artist
Malte Zander
Malte Zander is an artist and filmmaker living and working between Vienna and Paris. In his practice, Zander develops moving-image and freeze-frame works by combining computer-generated imagery with celluloid and canvas. In reference to online image culture and cinematic storytelling, his narrative landscapes are frequently spatially and chronologically developed over the course of numerous exhibitions.
Malte Zander has exhibited work at Kunsthalle Wien, Vienna; Kunsthal Charlottenborg, Copenhagen; and La Casa Encendida, Madrid, among others.
Events & Exhibitions
Residents from Germany
Current Resident: Feb 1, 2024–Jan 31, 2025
Mondriaan Fund
Studio #219
Artist
Antonis Pittas
Antonis Pittas’ work revolves around current social and political issues, marked by a profound connection to history. He creates spatial installations that respond to specific contexts, drawing inspiration from architecture, design, art history, the performative aspects of installation art, and its social dynamics. At the core of Pittas’ practice is the question about the relationship between the past and present. His practice delves into significant historical moments of destruction, decay, and resistance, playing a pivotal role in shaping his artistic narrative.
Antonis Pittas has exhibited work at Museum for Contemporary Art – Eindhoven – Van Abbemuseum, The Netherlands; Centraal Museum, The Netherlands; and National Museum of Contemporary Art Αthens (ΕΜΣΤ), Greece, among others.
Events & Exhibitions
Current Resident: Sep 1, 2023–Aug 31, 2024
OCA - Office for Contemporary Art Norway
Studio #220
Artist
Sandra Mujinga
Sandra Mujinga uses speculative fiction in the Afrofuturist tradition to investigate economies of visibility and disappearance. Her works examine questions of self-representation, preservation, appearance, and opacity through an interdisciplinary approach in which she typically reverses established identity politics of presence. Mujinga’s works deviate from a completely anthropocentric approach to understanding the ephemeral world we now occupy; as a result, the artist draws inspiration in how animals create survival tactics and adapt to hostile surroundings.
Sandra Mujinga has exhibited work at Museum of Modern Art, New York; Venice Biennale, Venice; and Hamburger Bahnhof, Berlin, among others.