»Ich weiß nicht, was für morgen bleibt. Ich weiß nur mehr als gestern.« 
Das war unser Satz. Abschied fiel mir selten schwer. Mit Opa war es anders. Und auch mit dir.

»I don’t know what remains for tomorrow. I just know more than yesterday.« 
That was our phrase. Farewell was rarely severe. With Grandpa, it was different. And also with you.

Abschied, Rauch und Würstchen 
– Farewell, Smoke and Sausages –
112 pages, one photo attatched to the book 
First edition limited to 50 numbered copies 
Signed by the author

Abschied, Rauch und Würstchen (Farewell, Smoke and Sausages)

installation / photography / objects / video / sound
at João Cocteau, Kienitzer Straße 98, Berlin Neukölln, 2014

Most cities have an amazing amount of vacant, unused land in its downtown core. Over the past few years, radically changing economic, industrial and employment patterns have further exacerbated the problem of these lost spaces. This is especially true along highways, rail road lines and waterfronts, where major gaps disrupt the overall continuity of the city form. However, lost spaces, although underused and deteriorating, provide exceptional opportunities to reshape an urban center and counteracts and suburbanization and gentrification.

Artists: Penelope Vlassopoulou, Alessandra Senso, Marco Ristuccia, Julia Patey, Margarita Novikova, Stephanie Neumann, Carolin Kastner, Bram Braam, Rebecca Agnes. Curator: Susanne Lek (NL)

Lost in Space 
As Stephanie Neumann is one of the rare Berliners who were actually born in Berlin she presents a series of photographs showing how her personal lost spaces from her childhood and adolescence look today accompanied with memories of experiences she gained there. Stephanie is particularly interested in the transformation process of spaces. A former lost space can be discovered, occupied, reused and thereby may become a vivid space and place for new experiences. 

Lost in Time 
Lost in Time by Julia Patey is an aural extension to Stephanie Neumann’s photo series Lost in Space. Sound Engineer: Sean Black.

Lost in Space 

When Paul moves into the apartment, it is most of the time very cold. We discover the tray that can be pulled out from beneath the kitchen sink. And then there is New Years Eve. – Page 69 –

There are moments that will be remembered.

Da musste ich immer mal hin
– I had to go there –
112 pages, one photo attatched to the book 
First edition limited to 50 numbered copies 
Signed by the author

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