ROLAND WEGERER

Performance based Media Art


Tag: movement

  • Six Seconds of Movement

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    “Six Seconds of Movement” is a compelling photographic series by Roland Wegerer, consisting of 26 long-exposure photographs. Each image was captured with a six-second exposure, during which the artist moved in front of the camera. This process results in dynamic traces of motion that are compressed into a single, hauntingly beautiful moment. The series transforms…

    Six Seconds of Movement
  • This Is My Voice

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    In his large-scale video performance “THIS IS MY VOICE”, Roland Wegerer transforms a deeply personal experience into a powerful and immersive work of contemporary media art.

    This Is My  Voice
  • What’s Your Name?

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    In the video work “What’s Your Name?”, Roland Wegerer delivers a deeply personal and artistically innovative exploration of speech, identity, and vulnerability. As a stutterer, Wegerer stutters his own name throughout the video, transforming what is often perceived as a limitation or challenge into a powerful and central artistic method. The act of stuttering, rather than…

    What’s Your Name?
  • GOLD GOLD GOLD

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    In the video work “Gold Gold Gold”, Roland Wegerer presents a minimalist yet deeply provocative performance that explores the boundaries of the human body, materiality, and social codes. The video, presented in a continuous loop, features the artist against a stark black background. Only a portion of Wegerer’s head is visible at the left edge of…

    GOLD GOLD GOLD
  • Schachtel : Ich, Box vs. Me

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    In the video installation “Box vs. me”, Roland Wegerer delves into the dynamic relationship between the human body and a simple, everyday object: the box. Through a meticulously composed loop of 112 sequential images, the work investigates how the body interacts with and responds to the box in a series of evolving scenarios. This exploration is…

    Schachtel : Ich, Box vs. Me
  • How To Go Through Something You Can’t See​

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    In the video installation “how to go through something you can’t see”, Roland Wegerer transforms the everyday encounter with a shop window into a powerful reflection on boundaries, visibility, and the unspoken rules of public space.

    How To Go Through Something You Can’t See​