Opening performance of »What it Does to Your City«, 2012 by Cyprien Gaillard. Video excerpt.

»Peace Wall«, 2012 by Nada Prlja.

»Carbochondria«, 2011 by Dafna Maimon.

»Fitness for Artists«, July 11th 2011 by Helga Wretman.

»Speakers Mailboxes«, 1985 in Berlin by Benoit Maubrey.

»Pre-Sensation«, 2010 by Hayley A. Silverman.

Transformed rooms of the Neugerriemschneider gallery in Berlin, 2003 by Pawel Althamer. As a vanitas gesture, the gallery remained open 24 hours a day.

On January 28th, 2008, Janez Janša, Janez Janša, and Janez Janša performed »Signature Event Context« at the Holocaust Memorial in Berlin, a walking action in the corridors of the Memorial. Each one of them, equipped with a GPS device, covered a different path within the Memorial’s structure this way, together assembling a common signature visible only in the internet. During the performance artists continuously repeated “Jaz sem Janez Janša, Jaz sem Janez Janša, Jaz sem Janez Janša…” (“My name is Janez Janša”). »Signature Event Context« at the Holocaust Memorial puts together 3 concepts (signature, event and context) from Derrida’s essay in complex relation; signature itself is an event which re-contextualizes the site of signature. The performance scheduled for the opening of TRANSMEDIALE.08 the 29th of January 2008 at 8.30 pm at the foyer of the Haus der Kulturen der Welt in Berlin, Germany, was conjunctively cancelled by the director of transmediale Stephen Kovats and the Guest-Curator Nataša Petrešin-Bachelez. Consequently, Janez Janša, Janez Janša and Janez Janša rescheduled the date of the action performing on January 28, 2008 at 00.01 am. Watch the performance.

“Dance-floor memories” turning object, mixed media, 4 m diameter. On the basis of memories Nina Fischer and Maroan el Sani reconstructed the dance floor of a former youth venue of the Palast der Republik, Berlin Mitte. This reconstruction preceded a number of interviews with previous visitors of this youth club whose memories were all different.

»Sauberkeit, Service, Sicherheit« by Jan Sledz and Henning Tilp.