In Maruša Sagadin's Studio
Studio Visits
“I’m better at making than at thinking.”
That’s how Maruša Sagadin describes her artistic process. Her works begin with models and countless sketches, which she – as she herself says – archives in folders in an almost “bureaucratic” manner. It’s particularly important to her to be able to carry out as many steps of the process as possible herself in the studio, so that her sculptures remain open to changes right up until the very end.
In the Studio Visits series, the Belvedere visits artists associated with the museum in their working environments. The videos offer personal insights into studios, creative processes, and current projects – and show how contemporary art is created.
Lisa Ebner-Kollmann
Maruša Sagadin kicks off the new video series Studio Visits.
The Belvedere visits the artist in her studio in Vienna’s 15th district. She talks about materials, working processes, and the significance of the museum as a place of education. For her sculpture “B-Girls, Go!” in the sculpture garden of Belvedere 21, this context, as she says, has created a “new life” – through performances, concerts, and encounters with the audience.
Video
Lisa Janka
David Zuderstorfer
Gabriel Krajanek
Maruša Sagadin
Mira Lu Kovacs und Manuel Mayr
© Belvedere, Wien
