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                  <text>Born in Bochum, Germany, Veit Stratmann is a visual artist based in Paris. His work revolves around questioning: can an artistic gesture be based on the notions of choice and decision-making – the postures of those who encounter the work? Can this decision-making and the infinite suspension of time involved in doing so become constructive material (Morgan Marlet describes this in her MA thesis on Veit Stratmann's work in the urban space as “suspending space to suspend time”)? If political action originates in the act of decision making, can an encounter with art gener-ate a permanent oscillation between political and artistic gestures? Can an artistic gesture undo the coherence of a space without affecting its physical integrity? Or create a “paren-thesis” or construct a loophole in its meaning in order to create the blurring of status? Can this become creative matter? Can an artist's work be a deflector? Can art be the departure point of observation rather than that which is observed? Stratmann's work is often done in and for public space. The presence of an object in public space does not necessarily confer a particular status to that given object. The encounter with an object in public space does not impose any particular status or behavioural code upon the public. Both the viewer and the work viewed define the nature and the quality of this encounter. Public space thus presents an ideal place for posing questions - and a way of transforming its fragile status into creative material. Veit Stratmann's personal history is also at the root of his work in public space and it has undoubtedly conditioned the social issues that underline his line of questioning. Born in Germany, he moved to France in 1981. This displacement of his personal “territory” and focal point from a general sense of “belonging” (in Germany) to an acute awareness of “not belonging” (in France) reoriented his perception of space, territory, separation and be-longing. He began to explore the possibilities of influencing his space without actually modifying it. Becoming aware of the limits of his space brought about questioning: how can the limits be made permeable? How can the interstices be used? How can these territories be adjusted, modified, transformed? The range of Veit Stratmann's artistic preoccupations is anchored in this socio-cultural and spatial questioning. Yet his line of questioning enters the sphere of “art” only when there is exchange with others – as many others as possible. This naturally pulls his artistic action towards the « polis » – public space (not the political space but the space of politics). This is where decision and choice-making, negotiation, stance-taking, limitations and borders take form and make sense.</text>
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                <text>&lt;p&gt;&lt;span&gt;Veit Stratmann research makes use of the unrealised and the concept of unrealisability as a tool to deal with - in line with a conceptual tradition - political or economic-political discourses, often connected with the concept of security and with the structures of power, from a critical point of view and trying to give a clear form to the discourse while questioning the role of the artist himself, reflecting on impossibility and inefficiency as elements for the production of a project. &lt;em&gt;The Rhine Swing&lt;/em&gt; is a project for a giant swing to be placed over the Rhine River, between the locations of Daubensand (Alsace, France) and Schwanau (Baden, Germany), a site identified by the artist for the relatively low amplitude of the river as well as the beauty of the landscape. A representation - not without irony - of the Franco-German cooperation, this project contains a first feasibility analysis through a study of the modalities of access, operation and use together with the security requirements, a study which reveal himself as a functional tool for the artist to criticise the design method and, more generally, the economic and political dynamics between the European countries.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;a href="https://www.repository.unipr.it/bitstream/1889/3447/1/Veit%20Stratmann_The%20Rhine%20Swing.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener"&gt;Read more.&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
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                <text>Scotti, Marco</text>
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                <text>&lt;span&gt;The project &lt;/span&gt;&lt;em data-start="304" data-end="323"&gt;A Lighting System&lt;/em&gt;&lt;span&gt; attempts to bring together the discourse on security and the machinery for producing good conscience — and control — into a single structure, as the ecological discourse is often used for that purpose.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;a href="https://www.repository.unipr.it/bitstream/1889/3715/1/Veit%20Stratmann_A%20lighting%20system.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener"&gt;Read more.&lt;/a&gt;</text>
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