© Filmstill "Alreadymade"
D'Salon
Reclaiming the Narrative
Oct 18, 2024, 6.30 PM @ Festival Center D'24
Event language: English
This talk will investigate how patriarchal historical narratives have marginalized women. Drawing upon Arno Lücker’s book 250 Komponistinnen, we will discuss strategies for rewriting historical narratives to afford due recognition to women’s achievements. The screening of Barbara Visser’s Alreadymade will prompt a critical examination of the authorship of Duchamp’s renowned Fountain.
Program Info
Conversation
Guest
Arno Lücker
Arno Lücker studied musicology and philosophy, worked at Rundfunk Berlin-Brandenburg and Konzerthaus Berlin. He presents concert programmes and writes for various magazines. In 2020, his book ‘Op. 111. Ludwig van Beethoven's last piano sonata bar by bar’ was published by Wolke-Verlag. At the end of 2023, Lücker's book ‘250 Komponistinnen’ was published by Aufbau-Verlag (Die Andere Bibliothek) (Elke Heidenreich at ‘Spiegel Online’: ‘Incredibly popular and beautifully written!’).
Moderation
Yvonne de Andrés
Yvonne de Andrés is a cultural manager with many years of experience in publishing. She specializes in the development and organization of cultural and educational events in cooperation with foundations, embassies and institutions. Her focus is on gender equality, democracy and freedom of expression. She actively contributes her expertise as an advisor, jury member and board member of the German Women's Council and as a member of various cultural associations such as BücherFrauen.
Media in this event
Book
250 Komponistinnen
250 Composers uncovers the hidden side of music history. Arno Lücker introduces us to 250 female composers whose works have frequently been overlooked. In vivid portraits, we learn about their lives, their struggles, and their music. A book that will revolutionize your perception of classical music.
Film
Alreadymade
In 2004, a urinal was voted the most influential work of modern art. But was its creator really Marcel Duchamp? Visser tells the absurd story of this iconic work and reflects on what makes art art.
