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Julia Stoschek Collection

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What`s on in Düsseldorf with pictures or without pictures

The Julia Stashed Collection is a private collection of contemporary art focused on media and video art, installations and photography.

The collection has found a new home in the former production facilities of the Conzen frame factory. The building, which celebrates its centenary this year, was redeveloped from top to toe by the architectural firm Kühn Malvezzi to meet the particular requirements of the collection.
"The redistribution of space has created an entirely new building within the old shell: the higher roof and addition of skylights and a roof terrace combine to make a very clear statement. This more vertical organization supports the building's new function as a live-in art warehouse and exhibition space. A large opening connects the two main exhibition rooms and a delicate stairway leads up to the spacious attic floor and roof deck, 23 metres above the ground. The way up and down is the key to the whole design - a building that is less an object to look at than a path to follow. It leads through dark and light spaces, from the little cinema on the ground floor, on through two different exhibition storeys and up to the top floor with its 12-metre ceiling." (Wilfried Kühn, Kühn Malvezzi)

Its new home provides the Julia Stoschek Collection with two exhibition floors open to the public. For the opening exhibition, entitled Destroy, she said, Julia Stoschek has assembled approximately 40 creative statements from international artists on the subjects of construction / deconstruction and interior / exterior.

Some may recognise the title Destroy, she said from the novel of the same name by Marguerite Duras (Destruire, dit elle). However, the exhibition's title actually owes more to the two-part video installation Destroy She Said by Monica Bonvicini from 1998, which examines the role of women in auteur films of the 50s to 70s in a compilation of selected excerpts. It is remarkable to see how, even at the very zenith of the feminist movement, women were still being stereotyped as helpless creatures.



represented artists

Doug Aitken   Doug Aitken freereport  Doug Aitken quickreport
Francis Alÿs   Francis Alÿs freereport  Francis Alÿs quickreport
Heike Baranowsky     
Monica Bonvicini   Monica Bonvicini freereport  
Robert Boyd     
Anthony Burdin     
Jeff Burton   Jeff Burton freereport  
Paul Chan   Paul Chan freereport  
Thomas Demand   Thomas Demand freereport  Thomas Demand quickreport
Olafur Eliasson   Olafur Eliasson freereport  Olafur Eliasson quickreport
Dara Friedman     
Kate Gilmore   Kate Gilmore freereport  
Douglas Gordon   Douglas Gordon freereport  
Manuel Graf     
Dan Graham   Dan Graham freereport  Dan Graham quickreport
Natascha Sadr Haghighian   Natascha Sadr Haghighian freereport  
Mathilde ter Heijne   Mathilde ter Heijne freereport  
Jeppe Hein   Jeppe Hein freereport  
Christian Jankowski   Christian Jankowski freereport  
Joan Jonas   Joan Jonas freereport  
Jon Kessler     
Mark Leckey   Mark Leckey freereport  
Klara Lidén   Klara Lidén freereport  
Gordon Matta-Clark   Gordon Matta-Clark freereport  
Anthony McCall     
Adam McEwen     
Bruce Nauman   Bruce Nauman freereport  
Tony Oursler   Tony Oursler freereport  
Paul Pfeiffer   Paul Pfeiffer freereport  
Reynold Reynolds & Patrick Jolley     
Pipilotti Rist   Pipilotti Rist freereport  
Taryn Simon     
Robert Smithson   Robert Smithson freereport  
Kon Trubkovich     
Bill Viola   Bill Viola freereport  
Clemens von Wedemeyer   Clemens von Wedemeyer freereport  
Aaron Young   Aaron Young freereport  



 

Contact Information

Julia Stoschek Collection
Schanzenstraße 54
40549 Düsseldorf (Germany)

Phone: +49 211 1752166
info@julia-stoschek-collection.net
www.julia-stoschek-collection.net

Opening Time:
Sa 11-18h

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