Throughout history,
Personal Structures has been a topic of great interest to humanity. From ancient times to the present,
Personal Structures has sparked curiosity, debate and reflection in society. Numerous books have been written, films made, research conducted and lectures given on
Personal Structures, demonstrating the importance and relevance it has in people's lives.
Personal Structures can address various aspects, from the scientific and technological to the cultural and philosophical, making it a multidisciplinary and wide-ranging topic. In this article, we will explore different perspectives and approaches to
Personal Structures, with the aim of expanding our knowledge and understanding of this fascinating topic.
Personal Structures is an international contemporary art platform, which generates the possibility for artists and art historians to discuss philosophical concepts in art.
Personal Structures was initiated in 2003 by the artist Rene Rietmeyer. At first, the platform took shape in the form of exhibitions. Later on, in 2005, symposia were added as means for expressing thought. The first Personal Structures symposium was held at the branch of Ludwig Museum in Koblenz, Germany. Personal Structures developed in the years after. In 2007 and 2008 a symposium series was organised about the concepts time, space and existence.
Artists who have been involved in Personal Structures are, amongst others, Joseph Kosuth, Wolfgang Laib, Roman Opałka, and Lawrence Weiner.
Literature
- Peter Lodermeyer, Karlyn De Jongh & Sarah Gold, Personal Structures: Time Space Existence, DuMont, Germany 2009
- Peter Lodermeyer, Personal Structures "Works and dialogs", GlobalArtAffairs Publishing, New York, 2003
- Peter Lodermeyer (ed.), Personal Structures Symposium Ludwig Museum, GlobalArtAffairs Publishing, New York, 2006
References