‘In Transfer – a New Condition’, curated by Ars Electronica

The Möllerei is starting point of our story and a monument of a world order in transition. This former steelwork is transforming itself into a place for culture and art. The surrounding industrial area right on the border of Luxemburg and France is becoming a new district, a place for people. It is abouttransformation and change. These are the attributes that Ars Electronica is highlighting in the exhibition IN TRANSFER – A New Condition. It approaches these concepts and wants to explore what the nature of change is.

It invites the audience to physically question our relationship to the environment and the Earth as well as to review our knowledge about food and cultural traditions. The project addresses questions like: What stands behind earth-eating traditions? Where does the edible earth come from? What are the possible benefits and dangers of eating earth? What engagement are we as humans establishing with our environment and non-humans? The Museum of Edible Earth consists of more than 400 samples originating from 34 countries, for example many types of clay, such as kaolin and bentonite.

More information: ‘Ars Electronica, ‘In Transfer – a New Condition’

Möllerei, Esch

03/09/2022 – 27/11/2022
Luxembourg
Originally built in 1910, the Möllerei building was used to store ore and coke. It was significantly altered between 1965 and 1970. It has been out of use since the last blast furnace was shut down in 1997 and has been registered in the supplementary inventory of national monuments since 2000. The northern part of the building is used to house the university library - the Luxembourg Learning Centre.