On occasion of the 2013 exhibition of the Salzburger Festspiele, Austrian artist Eva Schlegel opens up a No Man’s Heaven for everyone. The accompanying publication keeps record on the three-level span show that puts emphasis on one of Schlegel’s main topics: flying and falling respectively success and failure. As Nadar once experimented on aerial photography, Schlegel makes attempts to loosen men and women from gravity, surrounded by quotations by pioneers of aviation. Blurred texts and portraits out of focus fill the hallways of the exhibitions space as well as the pages of the book.
Published on the occasion of the exhibition Eva Schlegel. No Man's Heaven at the Karl-Böhm-Saal, the Haus for Mozart and the Felsenreitschule, Salzburg, 19 July – 1 September 2013
On occasion of the 2013 exhibition of the Salzburger Festspiele, Austrian artist Eva Schlegel opens up a No Man’s Heaven for everyone. The accompanying publication keeps record on the three-level span show that puts emphasis on one of Schlegel’s main topics: flying and falling respectively success and failure. As Nadar once experimented on aerial photography, Schlegel makes attempts to loosen men and women from gravity, surrounded by quotations by pioneers of aviation. Blurred texts and portraits out of focus fill the hallways of the exhibitions space as well as the pages of the book.
Published on the occasion of the exhibition Eva Schlegel. No Man's Heaven at the Karl-Böhm-Saal, the Haus for Mozart and the Felsenreitschule, Salzburg, 19 July – 1 September 2013
