Front Cover DOCOMOMO Journal Issue No 67 – 2022/2, Multiple Modernities in Ukraine, © Graphic: DOCOMOMO international, 2022
TDM2022 Special Focus – Release Docomomo Journal Special Issue «Modern Movement in Ukraine»
Journal-Release and Workshop Talk
17 Dec 2022, 15:30-18:30
BHROX bauhaus reuse, Ernst-Reuter Platz – center island
The release event for the Special Issue «Modern Movement in Ukraine» of Docomomo Journal completes the discussion in the framework of the «Special Focus – Modernism in Ukraine» for the Triennale der Moderne 2022 in Berlin.
Images Docomomo Journal Release and Finissage at BHROX bauhaus reuse, © Photo: Kevin Fuchs, 2022
The open access journal published by Docomomo international and available worldwide is published in a special issue. The issue is dedicated to the buildings and sites of modernity in Ukraine to present their history and development as well as their current state to the world community.
Presentation DOCOMOMO Journal DJ67 by the editors*:
Uta Pottgiesser (DOCOMOMO int.), Wido Quist (DOCOMOMO int.).
Implus lecture:
Alex Bykov (Kyiv / Praha)
Greeting:
Oliver Schruoffeneger (BA Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf).
Workshop talk with:
Alex Bykov (Kyiv / Praha), Uta Pottgiesser (DOCOMOMO int.), Wido Quist (DOCOMOMO int. ), Ivan Nevzgodin (TU Delft), Nadiia Antonenko (Kyiv National University / KIT Karlsruhe), Ievgeniia Gubkina (Exhibition Chapter #5 / Urban Forms Center, Kharkiv; via zoom), Michal Wisniewski (Exhibition Chapter #2 / ICC, Krakow), Pawel Mazur (Exhibition Chapter #2 / Photographer, Krakow), Sabine Ambrosius (LDA Berlin; via zoom), Svitlana Smolenska (Exhibition Chapter #3 / researcher at Kharkiv School of Architecture / TU Berlin / TH OWL), Thomas Flierl (Hermann Henselmann Foundation),
Helena Huber-Doudova (National Gallery Prague), Myroslava Liakhovych (Exhibition Chapter #1/Guest Researcher at the Center for Urban History, Lviv / currently at ETH Zurich – Institute for History and Theory of Architecture; via zoom), Nadiia Antonenko (Kyiv National University / KIT Karlsruhe; via zoom, Nikolaus Bernau (journalist; via zoom), Ben Buschfeld (buschfeld.com), Robert K. Huber (BHROX / zkg) et al.
The event will be held in cooperation with DOCOMOMO international as a hybrid event at the end of the festival period of TDM2022 in Berlin.
registration is requested (link to registration on EVENTBRITE)
Login to Zoom (am 17.12., 15:30 Uhr) please use this Link
Meeting ID: 863 7578 2121
Passcode: 006347
The «Special Focus – Modernism in Ukraine» will take place as part of the Triennial of Modernism 2022 in Berlin, presented jointly with DOCOMOMO international and ICOMOS. The cooperation of TDM, DOCOMOMO and ICOMOS represents an initiative for a future strategic partnership as a «Triangle for Modernism» to increase awareness and appreciation of heritage and relevance of Modernism and was launched by the curators on the occasion of the networking and building work for a «European Triennial of Modernism».
The Special Focus was based on the cooperation and work of different partners and actors from Ukraine and other European countries as well as from Germany / Berlin. The underlying curatorial concept focuses on the principle of transnational collaboration and an understanding of a pluralistic modernism with a contemporary relevance of a vital diversity of current actors. The concept is in line with the approach for a «European Triennial of Modernism» (ETOM), as a future European collaborative project in which common themes, challenges and potentials on modernism result in exchange and transnational collaboration and formats.
At the same time, the Special Focus will address the preserved and in turn renewed relevance and significance of Modernism, as a tangible architectural heritage in connection with the perspective of the history of ideas, in the common European development and for today’s future issues. Especially today, in the face of war and efforts to divide Europe, the European architectural-cultural genesis of Modernism, including historical ruptures, and a lively exchange prove to be exemplary for cultural cooperation and cohesion, especially in Central Europe.