Stephan koal kvost (16 risultati)

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condizione: New.

Hardback. Condizione: New. 1.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. German language. 8.78x0.59x11.22 inches. In Stock.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neu -Die Lebenssituation queerer Menschen in der DDR war von staatlicher Kontrolle, Tabuisierung und gesellschaftlicher Unsichtbarkeit geprägt. Zwar schaffte die DDR bereits 1968 und damit wesentlich früher als die BRD im Strafgesetzbuch den 175 ab, doch blieb mit 151 eine Ungleichbehandlung bestehen. Trotz schrittweiser Entkriminalisierung blieb Homosexualität gesellschaftlich und politisch stark stigmatisiert. Nach dem Mauerfall verbesserte sich die Situation queerer Künstler\*innen nicht signifikant - im Gegenteil: Viele Künstler\*innen aus der DDR drohten in Vergessenheit zu geraten. Die Verbindung beider Perspektiven - queere Biografien und künstlerische Ausdrucksformen in der kommunistischen Diktatur - bleibt bisher ein weitgehend unerforschtes Feld. Das Ausstellungs- und Publikationsprojekt beleuchtet queere künstlerische Positionen aus der DDR und widmet sich der Frage, wie Sexualität die Kunst und professionelle Entwicklung unter der kommunistischen Diktatur beeinflusste. Anhand von Künstler\*innenbiografien und Werken von Toni Ebel, Andreas Fux, Harry Hachmeister, Jochen Hass, Dorothea von Philipsborn, Erika Stürmer-Alex, Rita »Tommy« Thomas, Jürgen Wittdorf und Egon Wrobel zeigt das Buch, wie unterschiedlich die Kunstschaffenden mit den politischen und gesellschaftlichen Einschränkungen ihrer Zeit umgingen. Mit Essays von Birgit Bosold, Dorothee Brill, Maria Bühner, Christine Heidemann, Stephan Koal, Christoph Tannert und Raimund Wolfert. (Text dt., engl.) (Ausstellungsdauer: 28.03. - 28.06.2026 KVOST Berlin) 136 pp. Deutsch, Englisch.…

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware -As the first comprehensive exploration of queer art in East Germany, this volume challenges simplified narratives of decriminalization to examine the creation of art under political and sexual repression. Queer people in East Germany lived in a situation defined by government control, enforced public silence, and social invisibility. Although the German Democratic Republic (GDR) struck Paragraph 175 of the penal code in 1968, many years before its Western counterpart did, Paragraph 151 remained on the books, codifying queer people's unequal status. Despite gradual decriminalization, homosexuality remained heavily stigmatized both socially and politically. After the fall of the Berlin Wall, the situation of queer artists did not improve significantly. On the contrary, many artists from the GDR faced the threat of being forgotten.The connection between these two perspectives--queer biographies and artistic forms of expression in the communist dictatorship--remains largely unexplored to this day. The exhibition and publication project sheds light on queer positions in art from East Germany, delving into the question of how an artist's sexuality affected their work and professional development under the communist dictatorship. Retracing the lives and oeuvres of the artists Toni Ebel, Andreas Fux, Harry Hachmeister, Jochen Hass, Dorothea von Philipsborn, Erika Stürmer-Alex, Rita Thomas, Jürgen Wittdorf, and Egon Wrobel, the book illustrates the widely different ways in which they handled the political and social constraints of their time.The book includes essays by Birgit Bosold, Dorothee Brill, Maria Bühner, Christine Heidemann, Stephan Koal, Christoph Tannert, and Raimund Wolfert. 136 pp. Englisch, Deutsch.…

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware -As the first comprehensive exploration of queer art in East Germany, this volume challenges simplified narratives of decriminalization to examine the creation of art under political and sexual repression. Queer people in East Germany lived in a situation defined by government control, enforced public silence, and social invisibility. Although the German Democratic Republic (GDR) struck Paragraph 175 of the penal code in 1968, many years before its Western counterpart did, Paragraph 151 remained on the books, codifying queer people's unequal status. Despite gradual decriminalization, homosexuality remained heavily stigmatized both socially and politically. After the fall of the Berlin Wall, the situation of queer artists did not improve significantly. On the contrary, many artists from the GDR faced the threat of being forgotten.The connection between these two perspectives--queer biographies and artistic forms of expression in the communist dictatorship--remains largely unexplored to this day. The exhibition and publication project sheds light on queer positions in art from East Germany, delving into the question of how an artist's sexuality affected their work and professional development under the communist dictatorship. Retracing the lives and oeuvres of the artists Toni Ebel, Andreas Fux, Harry Hachmeister, Jochen Hass, Dorothea von Philipsborn, Erika Stürmer-Alex, Rita Thomas, Jürgen Wittdorf, and Egon Wrobel, the book illustrates the widely different ways in which they handled the political and social constraints of their time.The book includes essays by Birgit Bosold, Dorothee Brill, Maria Bühner, Christine Heidemann, Stephan Koal, Christoph Tannert, and Raimund Wolfert. 136 pp. Englisch, Deutsch.…

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware -As the first comprehensive exploration of queer art in East Germany, this volume challenges simplified narratives of decriminalization to examine the creation of art under political and sexual repression. Queer people in East Germany lived in a situation defined by government control, enforced public silence, and social invisibility. Although the German Democratic Republic (GDR) struck Paragraph 175 of the penal code in 1968, many years before its Western counterpart did, Paragraph 151 remained on the books, codifying queer people's unequal status. Despite gradual decriminalization, homosexuality remained heavily stigmatized both socially and politically. After the fall of the Berlin Wall, the situation of queer artists did not improve significantly. On the contrary, many artists from the GDR faced the threat of being forgotten.The connection between these two perspectives--queer biographies and artistic forms of expression in the communist dictatorship--remains largely unexplored to this day. The exhibition and publication project sheds light on queer positions in art from East Germany, delving into the question of how an artist's sexuality affected their work and professional development under the communist dictatorship. Retracing the lives and oeuvres of the artists Toni Ebel, Andreas Fux, Harry Hachmeister, Jochen Hass, Dorothea von Philipsborn, Erika Stürmer-Alex, Rita Thomas, Jürgen Wittdorf, and Egon Wrobel, the book illustrates the widely different ways in which they handled the political and social constraints of their time.The book includes essays by Birgit Bosold, Dorothee Brill, Maria Bühner, Christine Heidemann, Stephan Koal, Christoph Tannert, and Raimund Wolfert.…

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - As the first comprehensive exploration of queer art in East Germany, this volume challenges simplified narratives of decriminalization to examine the creation of art under political and sexual repression. Queer people in East Germany lived in a situation defined by government control, enforced public silence, and social invisibility. Although the German Democratic Republic (GDR) struck Paragraph 175 of the penal code in 1968, many years before its Western counterpart did, Paragraph 151 remained on the books, codifying queer people's unequal status. Despite gradual decriminalization, homosexuality remained heavily stigmatized both socially and politically. After the fall of the Berlin Wall, the situation of queer artists did not improve significantly. On the contrary, many artists from the GDR faced the threat of being forgotten.The connection between these two perspectives--queer biographies and artistic forms of expression in the communist dictatorship--remains largely unexplored to this day. The exhibition and publication project sheds light on queer positions in art from East Germany, delving into the question of how an artist's sexuality affected their work and professional development under the communist dictatorship. Retracing the lives and oeuvres of the artists Toni Ebel, Andreas Fux, Harry Hachmeister, Jochen Hass, Dorothea von Philipsborn, Erika Stürmer-Alex, Rita Thomas, Jürgen Wittdorf, and Egon Wrobel, the book illustrates the widely different ways in which they handled the political and social constraints of their time.The book includes essays by Birgit Bosold, Dorothee Brill, Maria Bühner, Christine Heidemann, Stephan Koal, Christoph Tannert, and Raimund Wolfert.…

Condizione: New.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware -As the first comprehensive exploration of queer art in East Germany, this volume challenges simplified narratives of decriminalization to examine the creation of art under political and sexual repression. Queer people in East Germany lived in a situation defined by government control, enforced public silence, and social invisibility. Although the German Democratic Republic (GDR) struck Paragraph 175 of the penal code in 1968, many years before its Western counterpart did, Paragraph 151 remained on the books, codifying queer people's unequal status. Despite gradual decriminalization, homosexuality remained heavily stigmatized both socially and politically. After the fall of the Berlin Wall, the situation of queer artists did not improve significantly. On the contrary, many artists from the GDR faced the threat of being forgotten.The connection between these two perspectives--queer biographies and artistic forms of expression in the communist dictatorship--remains largely unexplored to this day. The exhibition and publication project sheds light on queer positions in art from East Germany, delving into the question of how an artist's sexuality affected their work and professional development under the communist dictatorship. Retracing the lives and oeuvres of the artists Toni Ebel, Andreas Fux, Harry Hachmeister, Jochen Hass, Dorothea von Philipsborn, Erika Stürmer-Alex, Rita Thomas, Jürgen Wittdorf, and Egon Wrobel, the book illustrates the widely different ways in which they handled the political and social constraints of their time.The book includes essays by Birgit Bosold, Dorothee Brill, Maria Bühner, Christine Heidemann, Stephan Koal, Christoph Tannert, and Raimund Wolfert.DISTANZ Verlag GmbH, Hallesches Ufer 78, 10963 Berlin 136 pp. Englisch, Deutsch.…

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Queere Kunst in der DDR? | Biografien zwischen Underground und Propaganda | Stephan Koal Kvost | Taschenbuch | Deutsch | 2026 | DISTANZ Verlag GmbH | EAN 9783954768585 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: DISTANZ Verlag GmbH, Hallesches Ufer 78, 10963 Berlin, info[at]distanz[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu. …

Hardback. Condizione: New. 1.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware -As the first comprehensive exploration of queer art in East Germany, this volume challenges simplified narratives of decriminalization to examine the creation of art under political and sexual repression. Queer people in East Germany lived in a situation defined by government control, enforced public silence, and social invisibility. Although the German Democratic Republic (GDR) struck Paragraph 175 of the penal code in 1968, many years before its Western counterpart did, Paragraph 151 remained on the books, codifying queer people's unequal status. Despite gradual decriminalization, homosexuality remained heavily stigmatized both socially and politically. After the fall of the Berlin Wall, the situation of queer artists did not improve significantly. On the contrary, many artists from the GDR faced the threat of being forgotten.The connection between these two perspectives--queer biographies and artistic forms of expression in the communist dictatorship--remains largely unexplored to this day. The exhibition and publication project sheds light on queer positions in art from East Germany, delving into the question of how an artist's sexuality affected their work and professional development under the communist dictatorship. Retracing the lives and oeuvres of the artists Toni Ebel, Andreas Fux, Harry Hachmeister, Jochen Hass, Dorothea von Philipsborn, Erika Stürmer-Alex, Rita Thomas, Jürgen Wittdorf, and Egon Wrobel, the book illustrates the widely different ways in which they handled the political and social constraints of their time.The book includes essays by Birgit Bosold, Dorothee Brill, Maria Bühner, Christine Heidemann, Stephan Koal, Christoph Tannert, and Raimund Wolfert. 136 pp. Englisch, Deutsch.…