Tag: time

  • This Is My Voice

    , , ,

    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
  • GOLD GOLD GOLD

    , ,

    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

    , ,

    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
  • Sound

    , ,

    Selected Soundpieces since 2012 In Roland Wegerer’s artistic practice, sound takes on a central and multifaceted role. Spoken words, language, and sound performances are not merely vehicles for communication but become powerful artistic tools for exploring the full range of possibilities inherent in the human voice. Through his innovative sound works, Wegerer investigates the boundaries between language,…

    Sound
  • The White Digger

    , , ,

    In the video installation “the white digger”, Roland Wegerer explores the poetic and existential dimensions of a simple, yet deeply symbolic act. The work features a human face lying on a bed of flour, beginning a process of self-burial by repeatedly blowing the fine white powder aside.

    The White Digger
  • How To Go Through Something You Can’t See​

    , , ,

    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​