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UID:calendarize-brenntonwerkstatt-in-search-of-the-wild-clay-a-walk-1
DTSTAMP:20250328T154526Z
DTSTART:20250528T110000Z
DTEND:20250528T150000Z
SUMMARY:BrennTonWerkstatt // In search of the wild clay - a walk
DESCRIPTION:What exactly is clay? Where does it come from? The original cl
 ay is called "wild clay" because it is untamed. This means that it cannot 
 usually be moulded directly into an object\, but must first be sieved and 
 washed in order to be "tamed". The clay is scrutinised more closely\, and 
 the fields and gardens around Augustusburg are combed through. There\, the
  "habitat" of the wild clay is familiarised with. They will explore how cl
 ay is formed and take sacks of soil samples for the following days in the 
 BrennTonWerkstatt.\nIn the search for wild clay\, participants will also l
 ook for various plant fibres. The so-called bast fibres give the bark of t
 rees and bushes support and protection. They are particularly easy to find
  on dead wood or dead plants and take with you. A small\, unique collectio
 n of this material will be processed into a special plant-based modelling 
 clay\, paperclay\, during the coming workshop days.\nThe artist duo Priska
  Engelhardt and Patrick Will would like to explore the hidden world of nat
 ural and wild resources with the participants. From their point of view\, 
 the interesting questions and things are right underfoot or often next to 
 it: Like small plants between pavement slabs\, overgrown gardens between h
 ouses or forgotten ponds on the edge of a village. These places are to be 
 found in Augustusburg\, samples taken and a collection created for a clay 
 workshop in the Lehngericht.\nAs freelance artists\, they proceed in a sim
 ilar way. They look for exciting stories and background information on the
  internet\, on the street or from friends. Sometimes they already know at 
 the beginning what they want to create from this research - a drawing\, an
  installation\, a film or a text. Sometimes\, however\, they don't know. T
 hen they explore whether the research can show a suitable form of themselv
 es or consider what their strengths are:\nPriska is particularly good at f
 iring earth into extremely solid and unique objects. To do this\, however\
 , the right clay must first be found and prepared. It would also be possib
 le to go to a shop and buy clay\, but in the long run there would be a lac
 k of discoveries and everything would end up looking the same.\nPatrick is
  particularly good at finding things\, plants or places and making them ta
 lk that others wouldn't even touch with their hands. He uses people's insu
 lts about the objects he examines to scrutinise them. When plants are labe
 lled as weeds - unnecessary herbs - this becomes a motivation to look more
  closely and discover many useful properties or phenomena. As soon as thes
 e discoveries are talked about in loudspeaker installations\, films or on 
 walks\, even sceptics listen intently and question their attitude from tim
 e to time. \n\nThe workshop is part of the event series ‘333 Hours Work
 shop of Wonders’\, a project within the framework of the European Capita
 l of Culture Chemnitz 2025. This measure is co-financed by tax funds on th
 e basis of the budget adopted by the Saxon State Parliament and by federal
  funds from the Federal Government Commissioner for Culture and the Media 
 as well as by funds from the City of Chemnitz.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>What exactly is clay? Where does it come f
 rom? The original clay is called "<i>wild clay</i>" because it is untamed.
  This means that it cannot usually be moulded directly into an object\, bu
 t must first be sieved and washed in order to be "tamed". The clay is scru
 tinised more closely\, and the fields and gardens around Augustusburg are 
 combed through. There\, the "habitat" of the wild clay is familiarised wit
 h. They will explore how clay is formed and take sacks of soil samples for
  the following days in the BrennTonWerkstatt.</p>\n<p>In the search for wi
 ld clay\, participants will also look for various plant fibres. The so-cal
 led bast fibres give the bark of trees and bushes support and protection. 
 They are particularly easy to find on dead wood or dead plants and take wi
 th you. A small\, unique collection of this material will be processed int
 o a special plant-based modelling clay\, <i>paperclay</i>\, during the com
 ing workshop days.</p>\n<p><strong>The artist duo Priska Engelhardt and Pa
 trick Will</strong> would like to explore the hidden world of natural and 
 wild resources with the participants. From their point of view\, the inter
 esting questions and things are right underfoot or often next to it: Like 
 small plants between pavement slabs\, overgrown gardens between houses or 
 forgotten ponds on the edge of a village. These places are to be found in 
 Augustusburg\, samples taken and a collection created for a clay workshop 
 in the Lehngericht.</p>\n<p>As freelance artists\, they proceed in a simil
 ar way. They look for exciting stories and background information on the i
 nternet\, on the street or from friends. Sometimes they already know at th
 e beginning what they want to create from this research - a drawing\, an i
 nstallation\, a film or a text. Sometimes\, however\, they don't know. The
 n they explore whether the research can show a suitable form of themselves
  or consider what their strengths are:</p>\n<p>Priska is particularly good
  at firing earth into extremely solid and unique objects. To do this\, how
 ever\, the right clay must first be found and prepared. It would also be p
 ossible to go to a shop and buy clay\, but in the long run there would be 
 a lack of discoveries and everything would end up looking the same.</p>\n<
 p>Patrick is particularly good at finding things\, plants or places and ma
 king them talk that others wouldn't even touch with their hands. He uses p
 eople's insults about the objects he examines to scrutinise them. When pla
 nts are labelled as weeds - unnecessary herbs - this becomes a motivation 
 to look more closely and discover many useful properties or phenomena. As 
 soon as these discoveries are talked about in loudspeaker installations\, 
 films or on walks\, even sceptics listen intently and question their attit
 ude from time to time.&nbsp\;</p>\n\n<p>The workshop is part of the event 
 series ‘333 Hours Workshop of Wonders’\, a project within the framewor
 k of the European Capital of Culture Chemnitz 2025. This measure is co-fin
 anced by tax funds on the basis of the budget adopted by the Saxon State P
 arliament and by federal funds from the Federal Government Commissioner fo
 r Culture and the Media as well as by funds from the City of Chemnitz.</p>
LOCATION:Augustusburg\, Lehngericht  (https://www.aufweiterflur.org/festsp
 ielhaus)
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