Objective Honeycomb

To a certain extent, architecture eludes its exhibition. It is simply impossible to present built objects in all their dimensions in a limited space. Therefore, only representatives of the building are shown, for example photographs. The title OBJECTIVE alludes to the fact that these can never (and do not want to) represent their subject matter objectively. The five large-format images by Michael Heinrich also address the necessary degree of blurriness of all architectural photography in technical terms. They were taken electronically, but with a pinhole camera, i.e. without a lens.

The respective motifs can only be recognized from a certain distance from the huge 2 x 4.5 meter prints. All of the buildings and rooms were designed by Hild and K and are within walking distance of the Bavarian Academy of Fine Arts. Visitors can therefore feel invited to extend the exhibition experience into three dimensions. A. H.

Peter Haimerl has been working on the development of architectural innovations for 30 years. The honeycomb is a new housing model for tomorrow's living. There is a prototype in Munich-Riem.

Honeycombs are not built.
Honeycombs are delivered.
Honeycombs are bought by developers and architects.
Honeycombs consist of three simple, complex elements.
Honeycombs are configured.
Honeycombs offer more exciting living space.
Honeycombs combine to form residential clusters.
Honeycombs have half furniture.
Honeycombs are very economically effective.
Honeycombs fit into the city.
Honeycombs build over.
Honeycombs are sustainable, demountable, reusable.
Honeycombs are the same size everywhere.
Honeycombs often have different facades.
Living in honeycombs is wonderful. P. H.

Opening: 12.9.2024, 7 pm
Welcome: Andreas Kühne, Director of the Fine Arts Department of the Bavarian Academy of Fine Arts
Introduction: Moritz Holfelder