Prof. Michael Stevenson

Class for Sculpting

Exkursion der Klasse von Prof. Michael Stevenson zu KUKA im Rahmen ihrer künstlerischen Forschung zu Mensch-Maschine-Interaktionen

Exkursion der Klasse von Prof. Michael Stevenson zu KUKA im Rahmen ihrer künstlerischen Forschung zu Mensch-Maschine-Interaktionen

Exkursion der Klasse von Prof. Michael Stevenson zu KUKA im Rahmen ihrer künstlerischen Forschung zu Mensch-Maschine-Interaktionen

Exkursion der Klasse von Prof. Michael Stevenson zu KUKA im Rahmen ihrer künstlerischen Forschung zu Mensch-Maschine-Interaktionen

Setting up for class performance at the Kunstverein Nürnberg, 2015

Tent making workshop with BLESS, april 2014

Mizu Sugai, All matter is spiritual tissue, 2016

Tomasz Skibicki, The third eye is not a place that´s meant to get hit, 2016

Heyon Han & Leon Leube, (three stills from) Pillows of love, 2016

Studio activities, Pavilion 27

Katharina Cameron, If you tilt a half moon on it's side you can make an animal's horns, 2016

Guoxin Tian, The whale embassy, 2016

Katharina Cameron, Goldteeth and other reasons not to be afraid, 2015

Stone relic from class performance at the Kunstverein Nürnberg, 2015

Book making workshop with Nuno da Luz, 2014

Studio activities, Pavilion 27

Tomasz Skibicki & Leon Leube, OPKO overclock, 2016.

Mizu Sugai, All matter is spiritual tissue, 2016

He was a dedicated and inspired educator. Once while teaching an entry-level class he left the room in the middle of the lecture, he simply vanished… slipping from the class mid-sentence. The students, unaccustomed to his style, remained seated until the period had officially ended and then in bemusement made their way outside. On hearing a noise they looked up; overhead was a small single-engine aircraft circling the classroom. In that moment they understood - this is their teacher - professor, poet, mathematician, philosopher now aviator in the sky. He was just arriving, from nowhere he came, an aeroplane at 3,000 ft. dancing above the classroom.

How do truly inspired programmes happen? I don’t want to fly I’m not considering pilot training. So how does it happen? 

Bring together the thing under study and its horizon, be both the classroom and 3,000 ft. Be practical, experiential, grounded in object, material and process and, at the same time describe, in detail, the unbounded vista each new object reveals. Be in the classroom and beyond. 

If I were asked to describe the class, I wouldn’t say more than this. The pilot of course already knows it; he knows it through direct experience, through his hands.

(the program is in English, for details please see https://pavilion27.com)

Pavillon 27 – Prof. Michael Stevenson is a practical art course with an emphasis on making and understanding objects and our relations with them. The class foregrounds a research based and materially dedicated approach to the practice of art across a broad range of sculptural mediums; wood, metal, plastic, ceramic, fabric, film, performance etc. 
 
Material and process are the basis of artistic production; when they come together in ways that are fresh and strange in an artwork something intrinsically new is produced, and this in turn creates space for new comment and understanding.
 
The class also functions as a think tank, we most recently have concentrated our discussions and activities on automation, human-machine communication and learning in practice.
 
Our program of guest artists, curators etc. to date includes; Sofia Hultén, Anthea Hamilton, Simon Starling, Tacita Dean, Annika Eriksson, Gabriel Kuri, Morgan Fisher, Simon Denny, Chris Evans, Sam Durant, Will Holder, Michael Taussig, Raimundas Malašauskas, Maria José De Abreu, Rhea Dall, Joel Mu, Maria Loboda. Some of the activities we have done together include, exhibition making, workshops, film screenings, performance along with individual and group discussion of student work.
 
The class also travels to exhibitions as well as sites of industry and technological process and production. Regular exhibitions are made by the class at the Akademie Galerie and artworks in both their finished and progressing states are discussed in the pavillon each week. 

 

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Artistic Classes

first cycle and postgraduate programmes

Studies at AdBK Nuremberg are organized in a class structure that unites all students regardless of the semesters they have already completed. The permeable class structures allow students to develop freely and independently within the framework of the academic teaching. In open discourse, the students' created works are reviewed and discussed at regular class meetings.

 

In the field of fine arts with a focus on liberal arts, the disciplines at the AdBK Nuremberg are divided into ten artistic classes, which are led by a professor.

The study of fine arts with a focus on jewelry and device or graphic design / communication design can each be completed in one class. The teacher training program in art at the Gymnasium can be completed in all free classes.

 

With postgraduate master's program „Live Art Forms“ the AdBK offers further education, which is aimed at interested parties who have already completed their studies.

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Artistic Classes

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Apply until April 15th 2024, 12:00 noon

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Bingstr. 60, 90480 Nürnberg

Phone: +49 911 9404 0

Fax: +49 911 9404 150

info@adbk-nuernberg.de


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Campus


Opening Hours:

lecture period: Monday till Friday, 7.30 a.m.-7 p.m. / Saturday  9 a.m.-1 p.m.

lecture break: Monday till Thursday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. / Friday, 8 a.m.- 2.30 p.m.


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Monday till Thursday, 8-12 a.m. and 1-5 p.m. / Friday, 8-12 a.m. and 1-2.30 p.m.


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Fridays by phone only


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Friday, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.


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Opening Hours:

lecture period/ lecture break:
Monday till Thursday: 9–12 a.m. and 1–4 p.m.
Friday: 9 a.m.– 2 p.m.
 
closed on Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays.
 
Please note that the opening hours may change at short notice. Current changes will be announced in time by e-mail, on the homepage and at the library entrance.


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