Nothing to See?
Exhibition
alles ist eytel - atelier für photographie Seilerstätte 2, 1010 Wien
3.10.—1.11.2025
Artists: Blaschitz Edith, Böhm Karin
In Krems-Greixendorf, on the site of what was once Stalag XVII B, Austria’s largest prisoners-of-war camp eighty years ago, you now see an airfield with a restaurant, crossed by streets, forests, meadows, and fields.
Over a period of two and a half years, art photographer Karin Böhm was involved in a photographic survey of the area, which is about one square kilometer in size. She documented relics from the past, nature that has been allowed to take its own course, and current uses, all of which she labeled with GCS coordinates.
In a final step, she combines her survey of the site with the research of historian Edith Blaschitz. This meeting of art and research eighty years after the end of World War II creates a rich ensemble of present and historical pictures and documents.
Over a period of two and a half years, art photographer Karin Böhm was involved in a photographic survey of the area, which is about one square kilometer in size. She documented relics from the past, nature that has been allowed to take its own course, and current uses, all of which she labeled with GCS coordinates.
In a final step, she combines her survey of the site with the research of historian Edith Blaschitz. This meeting of art and research eighty years after the end of World War II creates a rich ensemble of present and historical pictures and documents.
Wed11 AM–6 PM
Thu11 AM–6 PM
Fri11 AM–6 PM
Sat10 AM–3 PM
free entry Not barrier-free
Artists: Blaschitz Edith, Böhm Karin
In Krems-Greixendorf, on the site of what was once Stalag XVII B, Austria’s largest prisoners-of-war camp eighty years ago, you now see an airfield with a restaurant, crossed by streets, forests, meadows, and fields.
Over a period of two and a half years, art photographer Karin Böhm was involved in a photographic survey of the area, which is about one square kilometer in size. She documented relics from the past, nature that has been allowed to take its own course, and current uses, all of which she labeled with GCS coordinates.
In a final step, she combines her survey of the site with the research of historian Edith Blaschitz. This meeting of art and research eighty years after the end of World War II creates a rich ensemble of present and historical pictures and documents.
Over a period of two and a half years, art photographer Karin Böhm was involved in a photographic survey of the area, which is about one square kilometer in size. She documented relics from the past, nature that has been allowed to take its own course, and current uses, all of which she labeled with GCS coordinates.
In a final step, she combines her survey of the site with the research of historian Edith Blaschitz. This meeting of art and research eighty years after the end of World War II creates a rich ensemble of present and historical pictures and documents.
Events related to this exhibition:
| 11—18 Uhr
In Krems-Greixendorf, on the site of what was once Stalag XVII B, Austria’s largest prisoners-of-war camp eighty years ago, you now see an airfield with a restaurant, crossed by streets, forests, meadows, and fields. Over a period of two and a half years, art...
Opening hours:
Wed11 AM–6 PM
Thu11 AM–6 PM
Fri11 AM–6 PM
Sat10 AM–3 PM
Address:
Seilerstätte 2
1010 Wien
Seilerstätte 2
1010 Wien