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Johanna Keimeyer | |
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Born | 1982 (age 41–42) Filderstadt, Baden-Württemberg, Germany |
Occupation | Artist |
Johanna Keimeyer (born 1982) is a German experiential artist. She studied art and design in Germany and internationally. Johanna has worked designing lighting fixtures, as well as experimenting with different photography techniques. She is known for combining cutting edge technology with art, fashion and design. [1]
Keimeyer was born in Filderstadt and grew up in Ueberlingen on Lake Constance. After finishing high school, she completed an apprenticeship as a carpenter at the wood-working school of technology in Stuttgart-Feuerbach. She also studied upholstery with Vitra AG in Weil am Rhein and Birsfelden in Switzerland.
She completed her education at Berlin University of the Arts, where she studied Product and Fashion Design, and at Tama Art University in Tokyo, where she studied Product Design. Keimeyer also studied Digital Media at the Rhode Island School of Design and at the MIT Media Lab in Boston, Massachusetts. [2]
From 2006 to 2011, Keimeyer focused on creating lamps, primarily designing light fixtures from recycled materials collected across Europe. During this period, she attended a workshop with Brazilian furniture designers Humberto and Fernando Campana. [3] Keimeyer was commissioned by Alexander von Vegesack to create the lamp Trashure 2, which was subsequently added to Vegesack's private collection and included it in the exhibition Adventure with Objects, at the Pinacoteca Giovanni e Marella Agnelli in Turin, Italy. [4] The Italian TV network RAI Uno reported on the exhibition, and subsequently Keimeyer's upcycled lamps were featured in a show about Berlin's creatives. [5]
In 2012, Keimeyer staged her master thesis at Berlin University of the Arts, entitled Everything is Illusion. [6] Between 2008 and 2013, she created an underwater photographic series called Pool Around Me, [7] which was realized with the support of Martin Nicholas Kunz. In 2016, Keimeyer staged a dance performance with five dancers and a light show during the re-opening of the Berlin Oderberger Stadtbad, a historic public bath restored into a hotel. [8] The elaborate performance received wide media coverage. [9] Photos from Pool Around Me were used to furnish the hotel rooms at Oderberger Stadtbad. [10] In 2017, she realized the installation "Breathing Heart" as part of the official program of Art Basel. For this she created an enormous passable heart. [11] Since 2020, Keimeyer has worked as a lecturer at the Berlin University of Applied Sciences (Hochschule für Technik und Wirtschaft Berlin HTW) and as a lecturer at the Berlin University of the Arts (Universität der Künste Berlin UdK). [12]
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