Energy 2023/24
Initial exhibition "rundum Energie" at TU Wien, 25.-29.09.2023
The focus of this year's exhibition at TU Wien is on climate change and renewable energies.
With the help of interactively designed stations, participants can acquire extensive knowledge about energy consumption. In addition, the teaching team of the Centre for Didactics for Art and Interdisciplinary Teaching (Head: Ruth Mateus-Berr) at the University of Applied Arts Vienna will be showing an artistic data visualisation with desired participation.
© Zsolt Marton
Students supervised, designed and realised the exhibition.
The centrally located Energy Cafe creates space to let the newly acquired knowledge take effect. In addition, students can assemble furniture themselves, taking up the theme of recycling materials.
The students can give free rein to their creativity in a painting corner and be inspired by the artworks of the artists of the University of Applied Arts on the topic of energy supply.
Created and curated by
- Helena Altmann
- Sarah Marina Kroboth
- Jana Lenzke
- Stefan Santner
- Selina Selin
- Winkelmayer Martin
In this model station, the goal is to fit as much furniture as possible in one room, while still making it energy-efficient. This demonstrates the nature and properties of building materials and their relationship to energy.
Created and curated by
- Alexander Jenner
- Boris Waditschatka
In a room equipped with cardboard furniture, pupils are to supplement this with electrical household appliances. Depending on the selection, the annual energy consumption increases or decreases, which is displayed on a barometer. This creates awareness of the energy consumption behind the various electrical appliances and passes on energy-saving tips for everyday life.
Created and curated by
- Valentin Jeremias Auer
- Heiko Bordihn
- Adna Bosnjakovic
- Hannes Gänger
- Eva Mitteregger
- Merle Leoni Schlack
- Tobias Shiner-Fuchs
This station teaches how discarded materials are reused and upcycled to serve as furniture. Pallet benches, car tires, metal barrels, etc. can be assembled by the pupils themselves and used for reflection and relaxation during the exhibition.
Created and curated by
- Nicole Hornischer
- JasperJosef Reidt
- Sandra Schenter
- Julia Schneider
Here, the students learn how cooling and energy generation work in a city. During a city walk, the young people install PV systems and green roofs and facades on the houses and directly experience the effect of these measures through thermometers and lamps.
Created and curated by
- Dominik Finn
- Thomas Gutmann
- Nia Nedyalkova
Using a model of a fictitious urban-rural region and the interactive exchange of power plants and consumers, the question "How does energy get to me?" is addressed.
Created and curated by
- Esther Briglauer
- Sarah Kaltenböck
- Corina Punz
- Marina Rehse
- Florian Stur
- Jasmin Zdovc
Here, the young people learn about the different types and modes of operation of renewable energies.
Created and curated by
- Paul Bugnyar
- Hülya Demirayak
- Konstantin Kohl
- Maximilian Oberhammer
- Tugce Toplu
- Stefan Weingut
- Kate Dobinger
- Valeriya Gridneva
- Thomas Helmlinger
- Raman Levoshka
- Vincent Linsmeier
- Marie-Kathrin Rubenz
- Nilsu Yildiz
- Hartmut Dumke
- Ulrike Herbig
- Christine Hohenbüchler
- Lukas Kaufmann
- Joana Krappweis
- Ulrich Pont
- Emanuela Semlitsch
- Katharina Tielsch
- Gesa Witthöft
- Magdalena Wölzl
© Zsolt Marton
© Zsolt Marton
Group photo of the cooperation partners and teachers
© Zsolt Marton
From left to right: Kurt Matyas (former TUW Vice Rector Academic Affairs), Anna Steiger (former TUW Vice Rector Human Resources and Gender), Stefan Kreppel (PALFINGER AG), Doris Schmidauer (consultant and motivator), Klaus Malle (TU Wien Foundation Board), Ulrike Herbig (TUW Teaching Officer), Michael Hoch (TUW Project Manager), Nicole Moneta (TUW Project Manager)
© Zsolt Marton
© Zsolt Marton
From left to right: Doris Schmidauer, Kurt Matyas, Nicole Moneta - Exhibition opening
© Zsolt Marton
© Zsolt Marton
© Zsolt Marton
© Zsolt Marton
© Zsolt Marton
© Zsolt Marton
© Zsolt Marton
© Zsolt Marton
© Zsolt Marton
© Zsolt Marton
Paul Iby (University of Applied Arts Vienna) explains artistic data visualisation
© Zsolt Marton
© Zsolt Marton
© Zsolt Marton
© Zsolt Marton
© Zsolt Marton
© Zsolt Marton
© Zsolt Marton
© Zsolt Marton
© Zsolt Marton
© Zsolt Marton
© Zsolt Marton
© Zsolt Marton
© Zsolt Marton
Art education workshops at mumok, October/November 2023
In the workshops at mumok, the students received valuable input on the topic of art education and continued to work on their creative projects with the support of the experts on site.
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
from left to right: Benedikt Hochwartner, Lena Arends, Michael Hoch
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
© Ben Kaulfus
Cultural mediation workshops at the Vienna Museum of Science and Technology, December 2023/January 2024
The workshops at the Vienna Museum of Science and Technology focussed on the connection between science and our human emotions. Reflecting on the questions of how technological progress has influenced climate change or what feelings this development triggers in oneself served as food for thought for the pupils' further work on their creative projects.
© Wolfgang Voglhuber
© Wolfgang Voglhuber
© Wolfgang Voglhuber
© Wolfgang Voglhuber
© Wolfgang Voglhuber
© Wolfgang Voglhuber
© Wolfgang Voglhuber
© Wolfgang Voglhuber
© Wolfgang Voglhuber
© Wolfgang Voglhuber
© Wolfgang Voglhuber
© Wolfgang Voglhuber
© Wolfgang Voglhuber
© Wolfgang Voglhuber
© Wolfgang Voglhuber
© Wolfgang Voglhuber
© Wolfgang Voglhuber
© Wolfgang Voglhuber
© Wolfgang Voglhuber
© Wolfgang Voglhuber
© Wolfgang Voglhuber
© Wolfgang Voglhuber
© Wolfgang Voglhuber
© Wolfgang Voglhuber
Final exhibition of the students' works at mumok, 21-25 May 2024
The mumok provides the stage for the grand finale: the exhibition of the creative projects developed by the students over the school year.
© Klaus Ranger
© Klaus Ranger
Karola Kraus, General Director of mumok, gives her speech
© Klaus Ranger
The Vice Rector of TU Wien Jasmin Gründling-Riener during her speech
© Klaus Ranger
Project initiator Michael Hoch during the press conference
© Klaus Ranger
Group photo of the partners, sponsors and the project management
© Klaus Ranger
Lena Arends from mumok in conversation with the curators
© Klaus Ranger
© Klaus Ranger
© Klaus Ranger
© Klaus Ranger
Pupils from MS Schwechat-Frauenfeld with their “Zeitreisezug” project
© Klaus Ranger
The artwork “Unsere Lebensquellen” with light bulbs designed by pupils
© Klaus Ranger
„Unsere energieeffiziente Traumschule“ is the title of this artwork from Klosterneuburg Grammar School
© Klaus Ranger
Schoolgirls looking at the work „Eine Welt – Zwei Perspektiven“
© Klaus Ranger
„Die Welt in der Zukunft“ is one of the two works of art from the MS Schwechat-Frauenfeld
© Klaus Ranger
© Klaus Ranger
The pupils of GRG 10 Laaerberg created a “spooky electric darkroom”
© Klaus Ranger
BRG Pichelmayergasse created their “Tempel der Demokratie” from concrete and 3D printing
© Klaus Ranger
The students of AHS Kenyongasse with their work “Unser Leben voller Energie(n)”, consisting of an installation and a video
© Klaus Ranger
GTMS Grundäckergasse presents its work of art “Power der 2b”
© Klaus Ranger
Part of the artwork at AHS Theodor Kramer focuses on the element of fire in two ways
© Klaus Ranger
Visitors view “Eine Welt von morgen”, a work by pupils of the pMS Sta. Christiana
© Klaus Ranger
© Klaus Ranger
© Klaus Ranger