An exhibition by Andreas DUSCHA, a lecturer in the Photography
Department at the University of Applied Arts.
In the exhibition
Andreas DUSCHA | Eigengrau, the artist explores the sensitive boundary between physiological stimulus and cultural construction.
The title refers to the shade of gray the eye perceives in complete darkness, which for DUSCHA is a model for our contemporary
visual cultures: images not only document the world, they create the epistemic orders through which reality becomes visible
in the first place.
This is Andreas DUSCHA's fourth solo exhibition at the Christine König Gallery
and, as is often the case in his artistic practice, operates as a complex apparatus of perception. In three thematic rooms,
the artist questions the disintegration of photographic evidence, the erosion of authorship, the fragility of social orders,
and the ambivalence of algorithmic image production. From the demolition of modernist architecture to AI-generated synthetic
auras and the historical weavers' revolts, which are interpreted as precursors to our technological present, DUSCHA creates
a panorama of loss of control and visual instability.
A new permanent facade installation at KOENIG2
by_robbygreif translates historical thieves' cant into a narrative sign system of the art market, thereby condensing questions
of visibility and economic power on an architectural level.
Eigengrau is an exploration of the
afterimages of cultural realities and the liminal moments where documentation tips into myth, visibility into blindness, and
control into dissolution.
OpeningJoint evening together with Christine KÖNIG | CHAPTER III:
DAS BILD UND SEIN BUCH, GALERIE3 and Lombardi-Kargl.
More
about the exhibition