‘The State is Not a Work of Art’ at Tallinn Art Hall, Estonia
Kristina Norman, Bring Back My Fire Gods (still), 2018, single-channel digital video with sound.
COURTESY THE ARTIST
Pictures at an Exhibition presents images of one notable show every weekday.
Today’s show: “The State is Not a Work of Art” is on view at the Tallinn Art Hall in Estonia, through Sunday, April 29. The group exhibition, curated by Katerina Gregos and featuring work by 24 artists, is timed to the centennial anniversary of the Estonian Republic. The show “aims to examine the problematics, contradictions, and ideologies underlying nation and nationalism in the constantly transforming European socio-political landscape,” according to a press release.
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Lise Harlev, My Own Country, 2005, offset print.
COURTESY THE ARTIST
Marina Naprushkina, You are obliged to tell the truth (detail), 2017, video.
COURTESY THE ARTIST
Marta Górnicka, Constitution for the Chorus of Poles (still), 2016, single-channel digital video.
COURTESY THE ARTIST AND NOWY TEATR, WARSAW
Marta Górnicka, Constitution for the Chorus of Poles (still), 2016, single-channel digital video.
COURTESY THE ARTIST AND NOWY TEATR, WARSAW
Daniela Ortiz, The ABC of Racist Europe (detail), 2017, digital print.
COURTESY THE ARTIST AND ÁNGELS BARCELONA GALLERY
Szabolcs KissPál, From Fake Mountains to Faith (Hungarian Trilogy) - The Rise of the Fallen Feather, 2016, digital print on canvas.
COURTESY THE ARTIST
Thomas Locher, UNIVERSAL DECLARATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS Article 15, 1. Everyone has the right to nationality. 2. No one shall be arbitrarily deprived of his nationality nor denied the right to change his nationality., 2005–6, C-print, Diasec, aluminum frame.
COURTESY GEORG KARGL FINE ARTS, VIENNA/COLLECTION HELGA DE ALVEAR, MADRID / SAMMLUNG HELGA DE ALVEAR