Nicole Bachmann, Natascha Schmitten, Denise Blickhan, JJ Levine, Jake Elwes

---

Ausstellung mit Performance: Fr 18.09.– So 01.11. | Galerie 1 & 2 Vernissage: Do 17.09. | 19:00 Uhr

---

Kuratiert von Heidi Brunnschweiler

---

Die Ausstellung Fluid Bodies zeigt fünf künstlerische Positionen, die sich mit aktuellen Fragen bezüglich körperlicher Selbstbestimmung und Selbstgestaltung befassen. Durch einen Liberalisierungsprozess, der in den 1960er Jahren einsetzte, wurden feste Vorstellungen, wie Körper auszusehen, sich zu verhalten haben oder repräsentiert werden sollen, flexibel und fließend. In der Kunst glaubte man an die emanzipatorische Kraft neuer Medien, erprobte ein künstliches Selbst mit wandelbaren und frei zu gestaltenden Körpern. Heute kommen durch soziale Medien und neue Überwachungstechnologien abermals normative Vorstellung von Körpern auf. Die Ausstellung Fluid Bodies zeigt, welchen Spannungsfeldern menschliche Körper durch ökonomische Verhältnisse und digitale Medien heute ausgesetzt sind.

---

Veranstaltungen: Nocturne: Fr 18.9.2020: Ausstellung von 18 bis 22 Uhr geöffnet 20 Uhr | Öffentliche Führung (E-WERK, Galerie 1) 21 Uhr | Performance Denise Blickhan (E-WERK, Galerie 2) Performance by Nicole Bachmann with Legion Seven | Isabel Alvarez | Jia-Yu Corti Do 17.9.2020 | 19 Uhr Sa 19.9.2020 | 14 und 16 Uhr So 20.9.2020 | 14 und 16 Uhr E-WERK, Bildhauerhalle Performance Denise Blickhan Do 17.9.2020 | 20.30 Uhr Fr 18.9. | 18 Uhr & 21 Uhr Fr 30.10. | Sa 31.10.2020 || jew. 18 Uhr So 1.11. 2020 | 17 Uhr E-WERK, Galerie 2 Vortrag Di 27.10.2020 | 19 Uhr || Jake Elwes: Artificial Intelligence and Contemporary Art, in Englischer Sprache E-WERK, Kammertheater Öffentliche Führungen Fr 18.09.2020, 20 Uhr So 27.09. | So 18.10. | So 01.11.2020 || jew. 16 Uhr E-WERK, Galerie

---

Fluid Bodies Nicole Bachmann (CH) | Natascha Schmitten (DE) | Denise Blickhan (DE) | JJ Levine (CA) | Jake Elwes (UK) Curated by Heidi Brunnschweiler Exhibition and Performance: Fri 18/9–Sun 1/11/2020 Opening: Thu 17/9/2020 | 7pm The exhibition Fluid Bodies presents five artistic perspectives on current issues of bodily self-determination and self-design. Through a process of liberalization that began in the 1960s, fixed notions of how bodies should look, behave or be represented became flexible and fluid. Artists believed in the emancipatory power of new media, tested artificial selves with bodies that could be changed and freely formed. Today, social media and new surveillance technologies have once again created standard notions of bodies. Fluid Bodies addresses the pressure to which human bodies are exposed today as a result of economic conditions and the digital media. In her performance or what is Nicole Bachmann (Zurich) explores the verbal and physical communication of human bodies under the conditions of neoliberal information capitalism. Three performers carry out mostly repetitive, isolated movements, as if they were controlled by an invisible machine or an algorithm. At different intervals they come out of their isolation and become a community of bodies and voices, interacting with each other.

---

Quelle: Veranstalter

These days we are all photographers – with our mobile phone cameras always at the ready. But what was it like in the 19th century? When Gottlieb Theodor Hase (1818 –1888) started working with a camera, the medium was still new and not everyone was impressed with this technical achievement. Nevertheless Hase managed to establish himself as the first professional photographer in Freiburg Originally from Erfurt, he even managed to become Baden’s official court photographer.

---

It was only after several years as a successful wandering photographer, during which time he also offered the well-heeled middle-classes his services as a painter that Hase settled in Freiburg. In contrast to most of his contemporaries, he applied himself not only to lucrative portrait photography but also captured architecture, everyday scenes, and landscapes on glass plate and paper. His works represent an important testimony of the past and take observers on a journey back through time.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

History holds many puzzles. What do we actually know about Freiburg’s past? Who founded the city and who lived here?What kind of jobs did they have? And what did they do in their spare time? Were the famous Bächle always a popular place for children to play? Or what were they originally used for?

---

Some of the answers can be found in written sources but we do not learn much about people’s everyday lives. Discoveries from the ground tell us much more: cooking utensils, decorated stove tiles, oil lamps, medieval leather shoes, drinking cups and playing pieces, a pot from the time the town was founded or a toilet seat from the 13th century – all of them are first hand reports. Putting the pieces together, we receive a multifaceted picture of earlier times.

---

For the 900th anniversary of the city’s foundation, the Städtische Museen Freiburg and the Landesamt für Denkmalpflege are organising a major exhibition that brings into focus these fascinating objects from previous centuries. Hands-on activities, 3D animations, search-and-find pictures and an exhibition comic create links to the present day.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

History holds many puzzles. What do we actually know about Freiburg’s past? Who founded the city and who lived here?What kind of jobs did they have? And what did they do in their spare time? Were the famous Bächle always a popular place for children to play? Or what were they originally used for?

---

Some of the answers can be found in written sources but we do not learn much about people’s everyday lives. Discoveries from the ground tell us much more: cooking utensils, decorated stove tiles, oil lamps, medieval leather shoes, drinking cups and playing pieces, a pot from the time the town was founded or a toilet seat from the 13th century – all of them are first hand reports. Putting the pieces together, we receive a multifaceted picture of earlier times.

---

For the 900th anniversary of the city’s foundation, the Städtische Museen Freiburg and the Landesamt für Denkmalpflege are organising a major exhibition that brings into focus these fascinating objects from previous centuries. Hands-on activities, 3D animations, search-and-find pictures and an exhibition comic create links to the present day.

---

Source: organiser

These days we are all photographers – with our mobile phone cameras always at the ready. But what was it like in the 19th century? When Gottlieb Theodor Hase (1818 –1888) started working with a camera, the medium was still new and not everyone was impressed with this technical achievement. Nevertheless Hase managed to establish himself as the first professional photographer in Freiburg Originally from Erfurt, he even managed to become Baden’s official court photographer.

---

It was only after several years as a successful wandering photographer, during which time he also offered the well-heeled middle-classes his services as a painter that Hase settled in Freiburg. In contrast to most of his contemporaries, he applied himself not only to lucrative portrait photography but also captured architecture, everyday scenes, and landscapes on glass plate and paper. His works represent an important testimony of the past and take observers on a journey back through time.

---

Source: organiser

These days we are all photographers – with our mobile phone cameras always at the ready. But what was it like in the 19th century? When Gottlieb Theodor Hase (1818 –1888) started working with a camera, the medium was still new and not everyone was impressed with this technical achievement. Nevertheless Hase managed to establish himself as the first professional photographer in Freiburg Originally from Erfurt, he even managed to become Baden’s official court photographer.

---

It was only after several years as a successful wandering photographer, during which time he also offered the well-heeled middle-classes his services as a painter that Hase settled in Freiburg. In contrast to most of his contemporaries, he applied himself not only to lucrative portrait photography but also captured architecture, everyday scenes, and landscapes on glass plate and paper. His works represent an important testimony of the past and take observers on a journey back through time.

---

Source: organiser

History holds many puzzles. What do we actually know about Freiburg’s past? Who founded the city and who lived here?What kind of jobs did they have? And what did they do in their spare time? Were the famous Bächle always a popular place for children to play? Or what were they originally used for?

---

Some of the answers can be found in written sources but we do not learn much about people’s everyday lives. Discoveries from the ground tell us much more: cooking utensils, decorated stove tiles, oil lamps, medieval leather shoes, drinking cups and playing pieces, a pot from the time the town was founded or a toilet seat from the 13th century – all of them are first hand reports. Putting the pieces together, we receive a multifaceted picture of earlier times.

---

For the 900th anniversary of the city’s foundation, the Städtische Museen Freiburg and the Landesamt für Denkmalpflege are organising a major exhibition that brings into focus these fascinating objects from previous centuries. Hands-on activities, 3D animations, search-and-find pictures and an exhibition comic create links to the present day.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

These days we are all photographers – with our mobile phone cameras always at the ready. But what was it like in the 19th century? When Gottlieb Theodor Hase (1818 –1888) started working with a camera, the medium was still new and not everyone was impressed with this technical achievement. Nevertheless Hase managed to establish himself as the first professional photographer in Freiburg Originally from Erfurt, he even managed to become Baden’s official court photographer.

---

It was only after several years as a successful wandering photographer, during which time he also offered the well-heeled middle-classes his services as a painter that Hase settled in Freiburg. In contrast to most of his contemporaries, he applied himself not only to lucrative portrait photography but also captured architecture, everyday scenes, and landscapes on glass plate and paper. His works represent an important testimony of the past and take observers on a journey back through time.

---

Source: organiser

History holds many puzzles. What do we actually know about Freiburg’s past? Who founded the city and who lived here?What kind of jobs did they have? And what did they do in their spare time? Were the famous Bächle always a popular place for children to play? Or what were they originally used for?

---

Some of the answers can be found in written sources but we do not learn much about people’s everyday lives. Discoveries from the ground tell us much more: cooking utensils, decorated stove tiles, oil lamps, medieval leather shoes, drinking cups and playing pieces, a pot from the time the town was founded or a toilet seat from the 13th century – all of them are first hand reports. Putting the pieces together, we receive a multifaceted picture of earlier times.

---

For the 900th anniversary of the city’s foundation, the Städtische Museen Freiburg and the Landesamt für Denkmalpflege are organising a major exhibition that brings into focus these fascinating objects from previous centuries. Hands-on activities, 3D animations, search-and-find pictures and an exhibition comic create links to the present day.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

History holds many puzzles. What do we actually know about Freiburg’s past? Who founded the city and who lived here?What kind of jobs did they have? And what did they do in their spare time? Were the famous Bächle always a popular place for children to play? Or what were they originally used for?

---

Some of the answers can be found in written sources but we do not learn much about people’s everyday lives. Discoveries from the ground tell us much more: cooking utensils, decorated stove tiles, oil lamps, medieval leather shoes, drinking cups and playing pieces, a pot from the time the town was founded or a toilet seat from the 13th century – all of them are first hand reports. Putting the pieces together, we receive a multifaceted picture of earlier times.

---

For the 900th anniversary of the city’s foundation, the Städtische Museen Freiburg and the Landesamt für Denkmalpflege are organising a major exhibition that brings into focus these fascinating objects from previous centuries. Hands-on activities, 3D animations, search-and-find pictures and an exhibition comic create links to the present day.

---

Source: organiser

These days we are all photographers – with our mobile phone cameras always at the ready. But what was it like in the 19th century? When Gottlieb Theodor Hase (1818 –1888) started working with a camera, the medium was still new and not everyone was impressed with this technical achievement. Nevertheless Hase managed to establish himself as the first professional photographer in Freiburg Originally from Erfurt, he even managed to become Baden’s official court photographer.

---

It was only after several years as a successful wandering photographer, during which time he also offered the well-heeled middle-classes his services as a painter that Hase settled in Freiburg. In contrast to most of his contemporaries, he applied himself not only to lucrative portrait photography but also captured architecture, everyday scenes, and landscapes on glass plate and paper. His works represent an important testimony of the past and take observers on a journey back through time.

---

Source: organiser

These days we are all photographers – with our mobile phone cameras always at the ready. But what was it like in the 19th century? When Gottlieb Theodor Hase (1818 –1888) started working with a camera, the medium was still new and not everyone was impressed with this technical achievement. Nevertheless Hase managed to establish himself as the first professional photographer in Freiburg Originally from Erfurt, he even managed to become Baden’s official court photographer.

---

It was only after several years as a successful wandering photographer, during which time he also offered the well-heeled middle-classes his services as a painter that Hase settled in Freiburg. In contrast to most of his contemporaries, he applied himself not only to lucrative portrait photography but also captured architecture, everyday scenes, and landscapes on glass plate and paper. His works represent an important testimony of the past and take observers on a journey back through time.

---

Source: organiser

History holds many puzzles. What do we actually know about Freiburg’s past? Who founded the city and who lived here?What kind of jobs did they have? And what did they do in their spare time? Were the famous Bächle always a popular place for children to play? Or what were they originally used for?

---

Some of the answers can be found in written sources but we do not learn much about people’s everyday lives. Discoveries from the ground tell us much more: cooking utensils, decorated stove tiles, oil lamps, medieval leather shoes, drinking cups and playing pieces, a pot from the time the town was founded or a toilet seat from the 13th century – all of them are first hand reports. Putting the pieces together, we receive a multifaceted picture of earlier times.

---

For the 900th anniversary of the city’s foundation, the Städtische Museen Freiburg and the Landesamt für Denkmalpflege are organising a major exhibition that brings into focus these fascinating objects from previous centuries. Hands-on activities, 3D animations, search-and-find pictures and an exhibition comic create links to the present day.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

History holds many puzzles. What do we actually know about Freiburg’s past? Who founded the city and who lived here?What kind of jobs did they have? And what did they do in their spare time? Were the famous Bächle always a popular place for children to play? Or what were they originally used for?

---

Some of the answers can be found in written sources but we do not learn much about people’s everyday lives. Discoveries from the ground tell us much more: cooking utensils, decorated stove tiles, oil lamps, medieval leather shoes, drinking cups and playing pieces, a pot from the time the town was founded or a toilet seat from the 13th century – all of them are first hand reports. Putting the pieces together, we receive a multifaceted picture of earlier times.

---

For the 900th anniversary of the city’s foundation, the Städtische Museen Freiburg and the Landesamt für Denkmalpflege are organising a major exhibition that brings into focus these fascinating objects from previous centuries. Hands-on activities, 3D animations, search-and-find pictures and an exhibition comic create links to the present day.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

History holds many puzzles. What do we actually know about Freiburg’s past? Who founded the city and who lived here?What kind of jobs did they have? And what did they do in their spare time? Were the famous Bächle always a popular place for children to play? Or what were they originally used for?

---

Some of the answers can be found in written sources but we do not learn much about people’s everyday lives. Discoveries from the ground tell us much more: cooking utensils, decorated stove tiles, oil lamps, medieval leather shoes, drinking cups and playing pieces, a pot from the time the town was founded or a toilet seat from the 13th century – all of them are first hand reports. Putting the pieces together, we receive a multifaceted picture of earlier times.

---

For the 900th anniversary of the city’s foundation, the Städtische Museen Freiburg and the Landesamt für Denkmalpflege are organising a major exhibition that brings into focus these fascinating objects from previous centuries. Hands-on activities, 3D animations, search-and-find pictures and an exhibition comic create links to the present day.

---

Source: organiser

Nicole Bachmann, Natascha Schmitten, Denise Blickhan, JJ Levine, Jake Elwes

---

Ausstellung mit Performance: Fr 18.09.– So 01.11. | Galerie 1 & 2 Vernissage: Do 17.09. | 19:00 Uhr

---

Kuratiert von Heidi Brunnschweiler

---

Die Ausstellung Fluid Bodies zeigt fünf künstlerische Positionen, die sich mit aktuellen Fragen bezüglich körperlicher Selbstbestimmung und Selbstgestaltung befassen. Durch einen Liberalisierungsprozess, der in den 1960er Jahren einsetzte, wurden feste Vorstellungen, wie Körper auszusehen, sich zu verhalten haben oder repräsentiert werden sollen, flexibel und fließend. In der Kunst glaubte man an die emanzipatorische Kraft neuer Medien, erprobte ein künstliches Selbst mit wandelbaren und frei zu gestaltenden Körpern. Heute kommen durch soziale Medien und neue Überwachungstechnologien abermals normative Vorstellung von Körpern auf. Die Ausstellung Fluid Bodies zeigt, welchen Spannungsfeldern menschliche Körper durch ökonomische Verhältnisse und digitale Medien heute ausgesetzt sind.

---

Veranstaltungen: Nocturne: Fr 18.9.2020: Ausstellung von 18 bis 22 Uhr geöffnet 20 Uhr | Öffentliche Führung (E-WERK, Galerie 1) 21 Uhr | Performance Denise Blickhan (E-WERK, Galerie 2) Performance by Nicole Bachmann with Legion Seven | Isabel Alvarez | Jia-Yu Corti Do 17.9.2020 | 19 Uhr Sa 19.9.2020 | 14 und 16 Uhr So 20.9.2020 | 14 und 16 Uhr E-WERK, Bildhauerhalle Performance Denise Blickhan Do 17.9.2020 | 20.30 Uhr Fr 18.9. | 18 Uhr & 21 Uhr Fr 30.10. | Sa 31.10.2020 || jew. 18 Uhr So 1.11. 2020 | 17 Uhr E-WERK, Galerie 2 Vortrag Di 27.10.2020 | 19 Uhr || Jake Elwes: Artificial Intelligence and Contemporary Art, in Englischer Sprache E-WERK, Kammertheater Öffentliche Führungen Fr 18.09.2020, 20 Uhr So 27.09. | So 18.10. | So 01.11.2020 || jew. 16 Uhr E-WERK, Galerie

---

Fluid Bodies Nicole Bachmann (CH) | Natascha Schmitten (DE) | Denise Blickhan (DE) | JJ Levine (CA) | Jake Elwes (UK) Curated by Heidi Brunnschweiler Exhibition and Performance: Fri 18/9–Sun 1/11/2020 Opening: Thu 17/9/2020 | 7pm The exhibition Fluid Bodies presents five artistic perspectives on current issues of bodily self-determination and self-design. Through a process of liberalization that began in the 1960s, fixed notions of how bodies should look, behave or be represented became flexible and fluid. Artists believed in the emancipatory power of new media, tested artificial selves with bodies that could be changed and freely formed. Today, social media and new surveillance technologies have once again created standard notions of bodies. Fluid Bodies addresses the pressure to which human bodies are exposed today as a result of economic conditions and the digital media. In her performance or what is Nicole Bachmann (Zurich) explores the verbal and physical communication of human bodies under the conditions of neoliberal information capitalism. Three performers carry out mostly repetitive, isolated movements, as if they were controlled by an invisible machine or an algorithm. At different intervals they come out of their isolation and become a community of bodies and voices, interacting with each other.

---

Quelle: Veranstalter

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

History holds many puzzles. What do we actually know about Freiburg’s past? Who founded the city and who lived here?What kind of jobs did they have? And what did they do in their spare time? Were the famous Bächle always a popular place for children to play? Or what were they originally used for?

---

Some of the answers can be found in written sources but we do not learn much about people’s everyday lives. Discoveries from the ground tell us much more: cooking utensils, decorated stove tiles, oil lamps, medieval leather shoes, drinking cups and playing pieces, a pot from the time the town was founded or a toilet seat from the 13th century – all of them are first hand reports. Putting the pieces together, we receive a multifaceted picture of earlier times.

---

For the 900th anniversary of the city’s foundation, the Städtische Museen Freiburg and the Landesamt für Denkmalpflege are organising a major exhibition that brings into focus these fascinating objects from previous centuries. Hands-on activities, 3D animations, search-and-find pictures and an exhibition comic create links to the present day.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

History holds many puzzles. What do we actually know about Freiburg’s past? Who founded the city and who lived here?What kind of jobs did they have? And what did they do in their spare time? Were the famous Bächle always a popular place for children to play? Or what were they originally used for?

---

Some of the answers can be found in written sources but we do not learn much about people’s everyday lives. Discoveries from the ground tell us much more: cooking utensils, decorated stove tiles, oil lamps, medieval leather shoes, drinking cups and playing pieces, a pot from the time the town was founded or a toilet seat from the 13th century – all of them are first hand reports. Putting the pieces together, we receive a multifaceted picture of earlier times.

---

For the 900th anniversary of the city’s foundation, the Städtische Museen Freiburg and the Landesamt für Denkmalpflege are organising a major exhibition that brings into focus these fascinating objects from previous centuries. Hands-on activities, 3D animations, search-and-find pictures and an exhibition comic create links to the present day.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

History holds many puzzles. What do we actually know about Freiburg’s past? Who founded the city and who lived here?What kind of jobs did they have? And what did they do in their spare time? Were the famous Bächle always a popular place for children to play? Or what were they originally used for?

---

Some of the answers can be found in written sources but we do not learn much about people’s everyday lives. Discoveries from the ground tell us much more: cooking utensils, decorated stove tiles, oil lamps, medieval leather shoes, drinking cups and playing pieces, a pot from the time the town was founded or a toilet seat from the 13th century – all of them are first hand reports. Putting the pieces together, we receive a multifaceted picture of earlier times.

---

For the 900th anniversary of the city’s foundation, the Städtische Museen Freiburg and the Landesamt für Denkmalpflege are organising a major exhibition that brings into focus these fascinating objects from previous centuries. Hands-on activities, 3D animations, search-and-find pictures and an exhibition comic create links to the present day.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

History holds many puzzles. What do we actually know about Freiburg’s past? Who founded the city and who lived here?What kind of jobs did they have? And what did they do in their spare time? Were the famous Bächle always a popular place for children to play? Or what were they originally used for?

---

Some of the answers can be found in written sources but we do not learn much about people’s everyday lives. Discoveries from the ground tell us much more: cooking utensils, decorated stove tiles, oil lamps, medieval leather shoes, drinking cups and playing pieces, a pot from the time the town was founded or a toilet seat from the 13th century – all of them are first hand reports. Putting the pieces together, we receive a multifaceted picture of earlier times.

---

For the 900th anniversary of the city’s foundation, the Städtische Museen Freiburg and the Landesamt für Denkmalpflege are organising a major exhibition that brings into focus these fascinating objects from previous centuries. Hands-on activities, 3D animations, search-and-find pictures and an exhibition comic create links to the present day.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser

For 200 years, Roman legionaries shaped life on the Upper Rhine. Their main task was to safeguard the borders of the Empire. Yet what did the soldiers do in times when there was no war? The young men came from all parts of the Roman Empire that extended in its heyday from Egypt to Britain. With their diverse skills and expertise they brought innovations in technology, education and religion, whose influence has persisted up to the present day.

---

Finds from Baden-Württemberg, Hesse and Alsace testify to the numerous tasks of the legionaries. They built infrastructure like roads and aqueducts, they took on administrative tasks, they insured public order, similar to our police. In the exhibition, tools, gaming pieces and a wax tablet cast light on their daily life. But what would a legionary be without his armour? One highlight is a bronze find from Hagenau: the prototype of a Roman helmet. Everyone who likes to try is invited to put on a Roman armour or to try out a Roman surveying instrument.

---

Source: organiser