Riot! Just do it! - The aesthetic of a crisis -

  • (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
    (c) Julia Tulke
  • Julia Tulke asked herself if crises freed creativity. Then without further ado she drafted a research project, packed her suitcase, and headed for Athens.

    Greece was hit particularly hard by the financial crisis that bankrupted the country. The people there are facing high unemployment, far-reaching austerity measures, and most importantly an overwhelming sense of insecurity. Fury and frustration, but also hope inspired many people to reach for the spray paint. And a very special kind of street art has emerged in recent years: the aesthetic of a crisis.

    More on Julia’s project and especially more pictures, here: aestheticsofcrisis.org

  • Julia Tulke

    Anthropologist & European Ethnologist

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Comments (1)
  1. Andy Whurr , 14.11.2018, 17:04:18

    Troubled situations can create an atmosphere which develops inner feelings translated into beautiful creations, this work is fascinating and worthy of being featured as such, I look forward to an upcoming trip I have planned soon.