Recently, I had the unique opportunity to immerse myself in Laurie Anderson’s innovative artwork, “The Handphone Table (when you were here).”

This piece stands out as it transcends traditional auditory experiences by allowing participants to feel the sounds as well as hear them. It’s a prime example of Anderson’s ability to fuse technology, sound, and sensory perception, creating a multi-dimensional exploration of identity and how we perceive the world around us. 🌍

Laurie Anderson, renowned for her pioneering work in electronic music and performance art, consistently pushes the boundaries of how art can be experienced. Her use of multimedia not only challenges our conventional understanding of art forms but also invites us to reflect on our own identity and our collective experience.

Anderson’s performances 🎭 and installations, rich in narrative and technological innovation, encourage us to think deeply about the intersections of voice, story, and technology.

Laurie Anderson’s extensive body of innovative expression reminds us that art is not just to be seen or heard but felt, living within us as a continuous exploration of who we are.🔍

This remarkable blend of sound and sensation sets the stage for a deeper dive into themes of transformation, identity, and the human experience, themes that are also deeply rooted in the works of another American artist, Roni Horn. Roni Horn the subject of our next set of morning and evening ArtTalks on June 6^th^ in Museum Ludwig.

Wont’ you join us? Feel invited to engage in our lively conversations!

Sign up here 🤗

Artful greetings,

Karla Schlaepfer

Thank you 🤗Anke for sharing the link to the German podcast “Symbole in der Kunst”. It’s an engaging, informal “talk” by an enthusiastic art historian. Worth a listen ☺️