Alexander Thomas Schmidt

Alexander Schmidt works across many different mediums including drawing, object, sound, printing and painting. His work is influenced by the music he hears, as well as objects that reference his childhood building small worlds with bricks and Lego. 
Alexander Thomas Schmidt (born 1982, Halle) completed his studies in Graphic Design in 2011 including an exchange program in Lucerne. His work occupies the margins between graphic design and art. Schmidt is part of the artist/design group ZYKLOP.

Dominique Hurth

Dominique Hurth is interested in the framing and reading of objects and events, folding and unfolding in non-linear manner historical narratives. The starting point for new works is often a narrative present in localities or images, that finds itself anew in documents, archives and exhibition displays, questioning the entity of the object in space, as accompanied by the subjective voice of personal narratives. Recording technology, popular culture and science fiction oscillate with art history, modernism or litterature, thus merging fact and fiction, image and caption, form and word.

Dominique Hurth graduated from Central Saint Martins School of Arts and Design, London and the Beaux-Arts, Paris. In 2010 – 11 she was awarded a bursary at the Jan Van Eyck Academie, Maastricht and in 2013 a Fellowship at Künstlerhaus Büchsenhausen, Innsbruck. She was resident at Triangle France and Can Xalant in 2010 and 2011. Recent projects include group shows at Palais de Tokyo, Paris; Fundació Antoni Tàpies, Barcelona; Villa Oppenheim – Museum Charlottenburg, Berlin; Tiroler Künstlerschaft Kunstpavillon, Innsbruck; LOOK/13 – Liverpool International Photography Festival; MAMO – Cité Radieuse, Marseille; Hordaland Art Centre, Bergen; solo shows at Souterrain and clockwork gallery Berlin; Künstlerhaus Büchsenhausen, Innsbruck; a commissioned work on the Kurfürstendamm, Berlin, and a series of readings in Marseille, Rotterdam, Innsbruck, Paris and Berlin. Her first book language in the darkness of the world through inverse images was published in 2012.

Past Resident
2014: Nicodim Gallery

Santiago Taccetti

Santiago Taccetti centers his work on the concepts of simulation and deceit. Our relationship with technology and how it continuously defines our social identity is revised using everyday materials and found objects in ways that stimulate new perspectives from which to perceive contemporary culture. Taccetti’s process thrives on the tension between planned and random elements encountered during the investigative process. The misuse of basic construction materials by means of an abusive interaction with external arbitrary factors like time and natural conditions, produce a series of errors and accidents that alter any predetermined output. All that emerges from these collaborations is embraced as part of the working process; they become fundamental tools redefining the conventional notions of identity and authorship.

Santiago Taccetti (born 1974, Buenos Aires) lives and works in Berlin. He has exhibited his work in art centers and galleries such as Centre d’art, Santa Monica; Centre de Cultura Contemporanea, Barcelona; Istituto ItaloLatinomericano, Rome; La Panaderia, Mexico City; Centro Cultural, San Martin; Centro Cultural Recoleta, Buenos Aire as well the Baryshnicov Art Center and the OMI Sculpture Park, New York. He participated in Proyectos Ultravioleta Residency, Guatemala, 2010; the 2011 Watermill Center Residency, New York, and most recently Art Omi Residency, New York.