Kristine Tusiashvili

The art association “701 e.V.” is delighted to be represented for the first time with its own stand at ART Düsseldorf 2025 – and you are very welcome to join us! From 10 to 13 April 2025, we will be presenting an extraordinary selection of works by over 30 artists at the Areal Böhler.

Opening: 10.04.2025, 4pm
Areal Böhler, Hansaallee 321, 40549 Düsseldorf
701 at stand A01

Under the title “BLAU”, the BBK Kunstforum is presenting one of the most unusual exhibition formats of recent years. Artists were invited to produce creative interpretations of the poem “Blauer Tag” (German for “Blue Day”) by Eva Strittmatter.

Vernissage: 16.01.2025, 5pm
Introduction by Kristine Tusiashvili
BBK Kunstforum, Birkenstraße 47, Düsseldorf

Curated by Martin Schumacher

“Poetics of Perception” examines the nature of memory, identity, and body as a social form through Kristine Tusiashvili’s video works. Her installations engage viewers in a layered inquiry and recreates “visual novels” extending the boundaries of physicality and abstraction. Through a precise manipulation of image, perspective, and spatial relations, Tusiashvili’s practice invites reflection on the fragmented and often elusive nature of human experience.

Drawing on her background in performance and photography, Tusiashvili crafts a distinct visual language that recontextualizes everyday gestures and objects, critically examining how personal and collective narratives are shaped. Her work captures the tension between individuality and social expectations, bringing into focus the performative aspects of identity and the pervasive influence of societal norms on self-perception. In “Poetics of Perception” Tusiashvili’s video pieces exploring human experience, inviting viewers to reconsider concepts of identity, memory, and the body within a contemporary context marked by constant change and complexity.

Opening: 22.11.2024, 6–8pm
Public Talk: 29.11.2024, 7–8pm

Represented by unarchived_semiotics in collaboration with Art Conference Tbilisi

Curated by Mariam Shergelashvili