BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 METHOD:PUBLISH PRODID:blr.today CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-CALNAME:Goethe Institut, Max Mueller Bhavan X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://blr.today/cal/goethe/cal.ics X-WR-CALDESC: REFRESH-INTERVAL;VALUE=DURATION:PT1H X-Robots-Tag:index X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT1H BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:Asia/Kolkata BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:+0530 TZOFFSETTO:+0530 TZNAME:IST END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261029T172036Z UID:de.goethe.27378263@blr.today DTSTART:20261030T160000 DTEND:20261030T180000 CLASS:PUBLIC COLOR:lightskyblue DESCRIPTION:Join us forA Space for Us\, a bangaloREsidencyfinal presentatio n byChristine Koschelon October 30\, 2026.4:00 pm Snacks & Talks4:45 pm Re ading5:30 pm Lecture Performance6:00 pm Music with Kris & SwethaDuring her bangaloREsidencyatNamma Katte\, Christine Koschel explored the relationsh ip between the body\, the spaces it inhabits\, and the communities it for ms part of.Through a reflection on embodied experience\, collective exhaus tion\, and practices of care\, her work considers how shared spaces might become sites of rest\, connection\, and political imagination.Friday\, Oc tober 30\, 4 pm onwards35/1\, 3rd Cross Rd\, Cooke TownEntry free. All are welcome. LOCATION:35/1\, 3rd Cross Hutchins Road\, Cooke Town\, Bangalore 560029\, I ndia STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:A Space for Us TRANSP:TRANSPARENT URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.goethe.de/ins/in/en/ver.cfm?event_id=27378263 CATEGORIES:A bangaloREsidency 2026 Final Presentation,GOETHE,Visual Arts,CB D,PUTTINGSCENE,FREE X-BLR-TYPE:VisualArtsEvent END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261029T172036Z UID:de.goethe.27378030@blr.today DTSTART:20261031T183000 DTEND:20261031T203000 CLASS:PUBLIC COLOR:darkslateblue DESCRIPTION:Signal Traces: Bengaluruis an exhibition by artist Thomas Lea C larke\, developed over two months spent listening to Bengaluru and discus sing sound\, music and memory with people whose lives and work engage wit h sound in different ways. Through interviews with musicians\, artists\, t echnicians\, residents\, instrument builders\, a sound archaeologist and a neuroscientist\, Clarke explores how sound lives on in recordings\, voi ces\, bodies\, spaces and objects\, and how different forms of listening c an affect the experience of our environments.Saturday\, October 31\, 6:30 pmIndian Music Experience MuseumEntry free. All are welcome.The exhibitio n takes the form of a four-channel sound installation\, a photographic ser ies and a publication. In the sound installation\, fragments of recorded conversations move through the space alongside field recordings and music al elements\, forming a shifting listening environment in which personal recollection\, everyday sound\, musical practice and the material cultures of listening intersect. The photographic series focuses on the people\, objects and spaces encountered during the project\, tracing the physical environments and material forms through which sound is made\, stored\, rep aired\, transmitted and remembered. The publication presents the intervie ws in longer form\, allowing conversations heard only fragmentarily withi n the installation to retain their individual context and complexity.At t he centre of the work is an interest in how sound and music are heard\, re membered\, shared and passed between people. The project considers not on ly what is heard\, but the spaces\, technologies\, habits and relationshi ps through which listening takes place. Sound can persist through recordin gs and objects\, but also through bodies and voices\, learned gestures\, repeated songs and oral histories. The learned swaras of a raga\, a flash back to a dancefloor twenty years ago\, an enduring friendship forged ove r radio waves\, and the pitch remembered in the hands of a veena craftsman as he sets its frets in beeswax are all examples encountered here of how sounds can remain in the body long after they are heard. In this sense\, the project considers sound as both transmission and trace: something tha t travels between people\, technologies\, places and periods of time\, ac quiring new meanings as it moves.Rather than attempting to construct a com prehensive sonic history of Bengaluru\, the work approaches the city thro ugh partial and situated experiences of listening: music encountered in ho mes and public spaces\, songs passed between generations\, records and ca ssettes collected and replayed\, machines and instruments repaired and ma intained\, and sounds embedded in everyday life. These accounts do not re solve into a single narrative or fixed chronology\, but remain distinct\, sometimes converging and sometimes contradicting one another.Thomas Lea C larkeis a Berlin-based sound artist and electronic musician. His work brin gs together installation\, composition\, field recordings\, interviews\, archival material and recorded music\, examining how sound shapes and is shaped by our environments\, and how it is stored\, transmitted\, replayed and remembered. Signal Traces: Bengaluru was developed during his bangal oREsidency at Indian Music Experience Museum\, organised through the Goet he-Institut / Max Mueller Bhavan Bangalore. LOCATION:Indian Music Experience Museum\, Opp.Wood Rose Club\, Brigade Mill enium Rd\, JP Nagar 7th Phase\, Bangalore 560078\, India STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:Signal Traces: Bengaluru TRANSP:TRANSPARENT URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.goethe.de/ins/in/en/ver.cfm?event_id=27378030 CATEGORIES:A bangaloREsidency 2026 Final Presentation,GOETHE,Music,JPNAGAR, EXHIBITION,PUTTINGSCENE,FREE X-BLR-TYPE:MusicEvent END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR