APEIRON, Why Austrians Now

The First 5000 Years, wall-filling sculpture by Ernst Koslitsch, APEIRON, Radvila Palace Museum of Art, Vilnius

The First 5000 Years, installation view. Photo: Lina Albrikienė

APEIRON, Why Austrians Now brought together fourteen contemporary artists living in Austria at the Radvila Palace Museum of Art in Vilnius, framed by curator Lina Albrikienė as an expedition through absence, imagination, and inner landscapes. Ernst Koslitsch showed The First 5000 Years, the wall–filling sculpture of small painted woodcuts also shown at Gallery Raum mit Licht earlier that year, alongside a smaller painting from his Yellow Universe.

Exhibition details

Year
2021–2022
Venue
The Radvila Palace Museum of Art, Vilniaus gatvė 24, Vilnius
Curated by
Lina Albrikienė
Participating artists
Iris Dittler, Beate Gatschelhofer, Lena Göbel, Michael Gumhold, Georg Haberler, Ernst Koslitsch, Elisabeth Molin, Ute Müller, Bernd Oppl, Linus Riepler, Anja Ronacher, Patrick Topitschnig, Andreas Trobollowitsch, Andreas Werner.
Gallery view, APEIRON exhibition, Radvila Palace Museum of Art, Vilnius, Ernst Koslitsch
Gallery view, APEIRON, Radvila Palace Museum of Art
Visitors viewing The First 5000 Years, Radvila Palace Museum of Art, Ernst Koslitsch
Installation view with visitors
The First 5000 Years, full wall view, Ernst Koslitsch
The First 5000 Years, full view
Gallery room with works by Lena Göbel and a small painting by Ernst Koslitsch
Gallery room, works by Lena Göbel (left) and Ernst Koslitsch (right)
Detail view, The First 5000 Years, Ernst Koslitsch
Detail view
Photo reportage: Echo Gone Wrong →
Curator interview, Lina Albrikienė: Stasys Museum →
Exhibition page: noba.ac →