Heimo Lattner

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Heimo Lattner (1968, Eisenstadt, Austria) is an artist and works at the intersection of visual art, theater and radio play. He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna from 1991-1995 and then lived in New York for seven years, attending the Whitney Museum Independent Study Program from 2000-2001. Since 2002 he lives in Berlin.

On the occasion of the voice as a trace of an individual as well as a social body, but also through its potential for subversion and transgression, he addresses a politics of listening and thereby emphasizes listening as a generous as well as political act. In the course of extensive research, for example on urban transformation processes, appropriations of cultural traditions, or on neoliberal strategies of culturizing social relations, he develops drawings, films and videos, installations, hikes, reenactments, radio works, and texts.

Between 1999 and 2011, in collaboration with Rene Gabri and Erin Mc Gonigle, he produced scripts for Sci-Fi Road Movies, which were performed in the form of nocturnal bus tours in numerous cities, as well as interventions in public space.

From 2005-2015 he ran the project space General Public with other cultural workers in Berlin.

Since 2016 he is a co-editor of the publishing series "Berlin Journals - on the History and present State of the City".

In 2017-18 he held a teaching position at the Institute for Theory and History at the Weißensee Academy of Art Berlin.

From 2017- 2019 he was an artistic collaborator on the Einstein Research Project "Autonomy and Functionalization of Art" at the Berlin University of the Arts.

Participation in exhibitions and projects: Salzburger Kunstverein and Kunstverein Bregenz (1998); PS1-MoMa New York and Ars Electronica Linz (1999); ICA-Institute of Contemporary Art London (2000); BIG-Biennale Turin (2002); DEAF-Festival Rotterdam (2003); MASS MoCA - Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art North Adams Massachusetts (2004); Baltic- Center for Contemporary Art Newcastle (2004); Akademie der Künste Berlin und Wexner Center Columbus Ohio (2005); 8. Sharjah Biennale (2008); Shedhalle Zürich (2009); Colby College Museum of Art Waterville, Maine und Museum London, Ontario (2010); Neue Gesellschaft für Bildende Kunst Berlin (2011); Kunsthalle Exnergasse Wien (2012); Musikprotokoll im Steirischen Herbst Graz (2012 und 2013); Belvedere 21- Museum für zeitgenössische Kunst Wien (2013); Festspielhaus Hellerau Dresden (2015); KW- Institute for Contemporary Art Berlin (2015); Hebbel am Ufer - HAU 1 Berlin (2018); Kunstquartier Bethanien Berlin (2022). (2023)

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