Kunstraum Lakeside

Kunstraum Lakeside www.lakeside-kunstraum.at

Der Kunstraum Lakeside ist ein Ort der Produktion und Präsentation zeitgenössischer internationaler Kunst mit der Programmatik einer kritischen Diskussion gesellschaftsrelevanter Aspekte der Ökonomie. Angesiedelt im Lakeside Science & Technology Park in unmittelbarer Nachbarschaft zur Universität Klagenfurt, operiert der Kunstraum im Spannungsfeld wirtschaftlicher, wissenschaftlicher und kulturell

er Forschungen, Praktiken und Diskursformen. Mit der auf Dauer angelegten Einrichtung des Kunstraums wird der öffentliche Charakter des Kunstprogramms gestärkt und die kunstinstitutionelle Landschaft der Region Kärnten um einen einzigartigen Ort der kritischen künstlerisch-theoretischen Auseinandersetzung auf überregionaler Ebene erweitert und bereichert. Ziel des Kunstraums Lakeside ist die Vermittlung und Konfrontation divergenter Perspektiven auf geteilte gesellschaftliche Verhältnisse. Durch Ausstellungen, öffentliche Kunstprojekte, Vorträge, Diskussionen, Filmabende und Publikationen sowie Kooperationen mit universitären und sonstigen Einrichtungen arbeitet der Kunstraum an einer transdisziplinären Auseinandersetzung mit Fragen der Zeit und der Generierung einer entsprechend spartenübergreifenden Öffentlichkeit. Mit der Durchführung eines solchen Programms wird insbesondere jenen Potentialen Rechnung getragen, die sich aus den räumlich verdichteten Beziehungen zwischen Wirtschaft, universitäre Forschung und künstlerischem Feld ergeben.

We are back on September 14th — enjoy the late summer, early autumn vibes! ☀️🍂
31/08/2026

We are back on September 14th — enjoy the late summer, early autumn vibes! ☀️🍂

🟡🟡🟡 One more week to go::Paula Bruna Pérez Paula Bruna Jaleo ForestalKunstraum LakesideThrough July 31, 2026📸 Tap, tap-t...
24/07/2026

🟡🟡🟡 One more week to go::

Paula Bruna Pérez Paula Bruna
Jaleo Forestal

Kunstraum Lakeside
Through July 31, 2026

📸

Tap, tap-tap, tap-tap, tap, tap, tap-tap… Only the unique fusion of stomping, clapping, and singing brings forth the typical rhythms of flamenco. This vocal-dance music, whose roots in southern Europe reach back throughout centuries and have branched out into a whole network of musical subgenres, is performed with instruments such as castanets, tambourines, and guitar. The lyrics often deal with unrequited love, jealousy, grief, and solitude. Feelings of oppression, desperation, animosity, and resilience in the face of adversity infuse many of the songs. Their quavering, impelling sound is owed to the interplay of rhythmic calls and responses. Improvisation plays a key role in this art form that is still celebrated in Andalusia as a folk tradition but in the meanwhile has also found its way into new musical genres and global pop culture. Thanks to the influences of Romani culture, Moorish-Arabic musical traditions, Sephardic Jewish heritage, and Andalusian-Spanish folk music, the historical legacy of cultural diversity thrives in flamenco to this day. It is this analogy between folkloric structures cultivated by humans over the centuries and natural growth processes that environmental scientist and artist Paula Bruna Pérez investigated for her exhibition "Jaleo Forestal" [Forest Fuss] at Kunstraum Lakeside.

Paula Bruna Pérez (b. 1978 in Spain) lives and works in Barcelona. | www.paulabruna.com

__
This work was developed as part of the Tabacalera Residency Programme (Promoción del Arte, Ministry of Culture of Spain), funded by the European Union – NextGenerationEU.

Hosted by Lakeside Science & Technology Park

Details from our current summer exhibition, work by work:Paula Bruna Pérez Jaleo ForestalKunstraum LakesideJune 10 — Ju...
26/06/2026

Details from our current summer exhibition, work by work:

Paula Bruna Pérez
Jaleo Forestal

Kunstraum Lakeside
June 10 — July 31, 2026

📸

Tap, tap-tap, tap-tap, tap, tap, tap-tap… Only the unique fusion of stomping, clapping, and singing brings forth the typical rhythms of flamenco. This vocal-dance music, whose roots in southern Europe reach back throughout centuries and have branched out into a whole network of musical subgenres, is performed with instruments such as castanets, tambourines, and guitar. The lyrics often deal with unrequited love, jealousy, grief, and solitude. Feelings of oppression, desperation, animosity, and resilience in the face of adversity infuse many of the songs. Their quavering, impelling sound is owed to the interplay of rhythmic calls and responses. Improvisation plays a key role in this art form that is still celebrated in Andalusia as a folk tradition but in the meanwhile has also found its way into new musical genres and global pop culture. Thanks to the influences of Romani culture, Moorish-Arabic musical traditions, Sephardic Jewish heritage, and Andalusian-Spanish folk music, the historical legacy of cultural diversity thrives in flamenco to this day. It is this analogy between folkloric structures cultivated by humans over the centuries and natural growth processes that environmental scientist and artist Paula Bruna Pérez investigated for her exhibition "Jaleo Forestal" [Forest Fuss] at Kunstraum Lakeside.

Paula Bruna Pérez (b. 1978 in Spain) lives and works in Barcelona. | www.paulabruna.com

__
This work was developed as part of the Tabacalera Residency Programme (Promoción del Arte, Ministry of Culture of Spain), funded by the European Union – NextGenerationEU.

Hosted by Lakeside Science & Technology Park

Scripting future (tattoo) artists 🍌🥔🍊🍐🍒 Happy to share some pics of our students' summer workshop: The project was reali...
24/06/2026

Scripting future (tattoo) artists 🍌🥔🍊🍐🍒 Happy to share some pics of our students' summer workshop:

The project was realized by Kunstraum Lakeside in cooperation with artist and art educator , Class 3F of BRG Klagenfurt-Viktring and the Educational Lab Educational Lab

Thank you all!!!

The workshop began at Kunstraum Lakeside with an exploration of the annual theme, Script. The students engaged with writing, typography, and signs as carriers of meaning. They then ventured into Lakeside Park to search for letters, inscriptions, and typographic forms in the public space. The discovered signs were sketched and subsequently combined into a collective alphabet from A to Z, which the students transferred onto large-format paper. This exercise sharpened their awareness of typography as a visual design element and served as both preparation and inspiration for their later work with lettering and typographic motifs in tattoo design. At the end of the workshop, the tattooed fruits and vegetables were documented photographically and reproduced as a series of postcards designed by Edith Payer. The postcards invite reflection on the ways in which signs, bodies, and materiality relate to and interact with one another.

Funded through the OeAD OeAD-GmbH programme culture connected – Cooperations between Schools and Cultural Institutions.

Hosted by Lakeside Science & Technology Park

Details from our current summer exhibition, work by work:Paula Bruna Pérez Jaleo ForestalKunstraum LakesideJune 10 — Ju...
23/06/2026

Details from our current summer exhibition, work by work:

Paula Bruna Pérez
Jaleo Forestal

Kunstraum Lakeside
June 10 — July 31, 2026

📸

Tap, tap-tap, tap-tap, tap, tap, tap-tap… Only the unique fusion of stomping, clapping, and singing brings forth the typical rhythms of flamenco. This vocal-dance music, whose roots in southern Europe reach back throughout centuries and have branched out into a whole network of musical subgenres, is performed with instruments such as castanets, tambourines, and guitar. The lyrics often deal with unrequited love, jealousy, grief, and solitude. Feelings of oppression, desperation, animosity, and resilience in the face of adversity infuse many of the songs. Their quavering, impelling sound is owed to the interplay of rhythmic calls and responses. Improvisation plays a key role in this art form that is still celebrated in Andalusia as a folk tradition but in the meanwhile has also found its way into new musical genres and global pop culture. Thanks to the influences of Romani culture, Moorish-Arabic musical traditions, Sephardic Jewish heritage, and Andalusian-Spanish folk music, the historical legacy of cultural diversity thrives in flamenco to this day. It is this analogy between folkloric structures cultivated by humans over the centuries and natural growth processes that environmental scientist and artist Paula Bruna Pérez investigated for her exhibition "Jaleo Forestal" [Forest Fuss] at Kunstraum Lakeside.

Paula Bruna Pérez (b. 1978 in Spain) lives and works in Barcelona. | www.paulabruna.com

__
This work was developed as part of the Tabacalera Residency Programme (Promoción del Arte, Ministry of Culture of Spain), funded by the European Union – NextGenerationEU. Hosted by Lakeside Science & Technology Park

First part of our 📸 documentation by of our summer exhibition:Paula Bruna Pérez Jaleo ForestalKunstraum LakesideJune 1...
18/06/2026

First part of our 📸 documentation by of our summer exhibition:

Paula Bruna Pérez
Jaleo Forestal

Kunstraum Lakeside
June 10 — July 31, 2026

Tap, tap-tap, tap-tap, tap, tap, tap-tap… Only the unique fusion of stomping, clapping, and singing brings forth the typical rhythms of flamenco. This vocal-dance music, whose roots in southern Europe reach back throughout centuries and have branched out into a whole network of musical subgenres, is performed with instruments such as castanets, tambourines, and guitar. The lyrics often deal with unrequited love, jealousy, grief, and solitude. Feelings of oppression, desperation, animosity, and resilience in the face of adversity infuse many of the songs. Their quavering, impelling sound is owed to the interplay of rhythmic calls and responses. Improvisation plays a key role in this art form that is still celebrated in Andalusia as a folk tradition but in the meanwhile has also found its way into new musical genres and global pop culture. Thanks to the influences of Romani culture, Moorish-Arabic musical traditions, Sephardic Jewish heritage, and Andalusian-Spanish folk music, the historical legacy of cultural diversity thrives in flamenco to this day. It is this analogy between folkloric structures cultivated by humans over the centuries and natural growth processes that environmental scientist and artist Paula Bruna Pérez investigated for her exhibition "Jaleo Forestal" [Forest Fuss] at Kunstraum Lakeside.

Paula Bruna Pérez (b. 1978 in Spain) lives and works in Barcelona. | www.paulabruna.com

__
This work was developed as part of the Tabacalera Residency Programme (Promoción del Arte, Ministry of Culture of Spain), funded by the European Union – NextGenerationEU. Hosted by Lakeside Science & Technology Park

Before we take a look at the photos of Paula Bruna Pérez’ current exhibition, let’s take a quick look back at her 🌱🌱🌱🌱🌱...
14/06/2026

Before we take a look at the photos of Paula Bruna Pérez’ current exhibition, let’s take a quick look back at her 🌱🌱🌱🌱🌱installation from 2019, which was part of the group exhibition "Notes on Landscape (…)".

More of the following coming soon...

Paula Bruna Pérez
Jaleo Forestal

Kunstraum Lakesides
June 10 – July 31, 2026

Tap, tap-tap, tap-tap, tap, tap, tap-tap… Only the unique fusion of stomping, clapping, and singing brings forth the typical rhythms of flamenco. This vocal-dance music, whose roots in southern Europe reach back throughout centuries and have branched out into a whole network of musical subgenres, is performed with instruments such as castanets, tambourines, and guitar. The lyrics often deal with unrequited love, jealousy, grief, and solitude. Feelings of oppression, desperation, animosity, and resilience in the face of adversity infuse many of the songs. Their quavering, impelling sound is owed to the interplay of rhythmic calls and responses. Improvisation plays a key role in this art form that is still celebrated in Andalusia as a folk tradition but in the meanwhile has also found its way into new musical genres and global pop culture. Thanks to the influences of Romani culture, Moorish-Arabic musical traditions, Sephardic Jewish heritage, and Andalusian-Spanish folk music, the historical legacy of cultural diversity thrives in flamenco to this day. It is this analogy between folkloric structures cultivated by humans over the centuries and natural growth processes that environmental scientist and artist Paula Bruna Pérez investigated for her exhibition "Jaleo Forestal" [Forest Fuss] at Kunstraum Lakeside.

Paula Bruna Pérez (b. 1978 in Spain) lives and works in Barcelona. | www.paulabruna.com

__
This work was developed as part of the Tabacalera Residency Programme (Promoción del Arte, Ministry of Culture of Spain), funded by the European Union – NextGenerationEU. Hosted by Lakeside Science & Technology Park

Tonight! Opening and ☀️✨🍾✨☀️summer party:Paula Bruna Pérez Jaleo ForestalOpening, June 9, 2026, 6 pmFollowing the openi...
09/06/2026

Tonight! Opening and ☀️✨🍾✨☀️summer party:

Paula Bruna Pérez
Jaleo Forestal

Opening, June 9, 2026, 6 pm
Following the opening, please join us for our summer party!

Tap, tap-tap, tap-tap, tap, tap, tap-tap… Only the unique fusion of stomping, clapping, and singing brings forth the typical rhythms of flamenco. This vocal-dance music, whose roots in southern Europe reach back throughout centuries and have branched out into a whole network of musical subgenres, is performed with instruments such as castanets, tambourines, and guitar. The lyrics often deal with unrequited love, jealousy, grief, and solitude. Feelings of oppression, desperation, animosity, and resilience in the face of adversity infuse many of the songs. Their quavering, impelling sound is owed to the interplay of rhythmic calls and responses. Improvisation plays a key role in this art form that is still celebrated in Andalusia as a folk tradition but in the meanwhile has also found its way into new musical genres and global pop culture. Thanks to the influences of Romani culture, Moorish-Arabic musical traditions, Sephardic Jewish heritage, and Andalusian-Spanish folk music, the historical legacy of cultural diversity thrives in flamenco to this day. It is this analogy between folkloric structures cultivated by humans over the centuries and natural growth processes that environmental scientist and artist Paula Bruna Pérez investigated for her exhibition "Jaleo Forestal" [Forest Fuss] at Kunstraum Lakeside.

Paula Bruna Pérez (b. 1978 in Spain) lives and works in Barcelona. | www.paulabruna.com

__
This work was developed as part of the Tabacalera Residency Programme (Promoción del Arte, Ministry of Culture of Spain), funded by the European Union – NextGenerationEU. Hosted by

One more day until our "jaleo de verano" 💃🌼🪭🌳👠 — Opening and summer party tomorrow, June 9, 2026, starting at 6 pmPaula ...
08/06/2026

One more day until our "jaleo de verano" 💃🌼🪭🌳👠 — Opening and summer party tomorrow, June 9, 2026, starting at 6 pm

Paula Bruna Pérez
Jaleo Forestal

Opening, June 9, 2026, 6 pm
Following the opening, please join us for our summer party!

Tap, tap-tap, tap-tap, tap, tap, tap-tap… Only the unique fusion of stomping, clapping, and singing brings forth the typical rhythms of flamenco. This vocal-dance music, whose roots in southern Europe reach back throughout centuries and have branched out into a whole network of musical subgenres, is performed with instruments such as castanets, tambourines, and guitar. The lyrics often deal with unrequited love, jealousy, grief, and solitude. Feelings of oppression, desperation, animosity, and resilience in the face of adversity infuse many of the songs. Their quavering, impelling sound is owed to the interplay of rhythmic calls and responses. Improvisation plays a key role in this art form that is still celebrated in Andalusia as a folk tradition but in the meanwhile has also found its way into new musical genres and global pop culture. Thanks to the influences of Romani culture, Moorish-Arabic musical traditions, Sephardic Jewish heritage, and Andalusian-Spanish folk music, the historical legacy of cultural diversity thrives in flamenco to this day. It is this analogy between folkloric structures cultivated by humans over the centuries and natural growth processes that environmental scientist and artist Paula Bruna Pérez investigated for her exhibition "Jaleo Forestal" [Forest Fuss] at Kunstraum Lakeside.

Paula Bruna Pérez (b. 1978 in Spain) lives and works in Barcelona. | www.paulabruna.com

__
This work was developed as part of the Tabacalera Residency Programme (Promoción del Arte, Ministry of Culture of Spain), funded by the European Union – NextGenerationEU. Hosted by

Adresse

Lakeside B02, EG West
Klagenfurt
9020

Öffnungszeiten

Dienstag 12:00 - 18:00
Mittwoch 10:00 - 13:00
Donnerstag 10:00 - 13:00
Freitag 10:00 - 13:00

Telefon

+4346322882260

Webseite

Benachrichtigungen

Lassen Sie sich von uns eine E-Mail senden und seien Sie der erste der Neuigkeiten und Aktionen von Kunstraum Lakeside erfährt. Ihre E-Mail-Adresse wird nicht für andere Zwecke verwendet und Sie können sich jederzeit abmelden.

Das Museum Kontaktieren

Nachricht an Kunstraum Lakeside senden:

Verknüpfungen

Teilen

Kategorie