Armin Linke
Dublin Core
Title
Armin Linke
Contributor
Contributor Item Type Metadata
First Name
Armin
Surname or Business Name
Linke
Years Affiliated
2017/2018, 2022 - 2024
Affiliation
Academy of Fine Arts Munich
ISIA Urbino
Birth Date
1966
Birthplace
Italy
Occupation
Professor, Academy of Fine Arts Munich, Germany
Biographical Text
ARMIN LINKE is a professor at the Academy of Fine Arts Munich and a guest professor at ISIA Urbino. He is an award-winning artist working with photography and fi lm by setting up processes that question the medium, its
technologies, narrative structures, and complicities within wider socio-political structures. His oeuvre functions as a collection of tools for demystifying different design strategies and languages. In a collective approach with other creatives, researchers, and scientists, the narratives of his works expand on the level of multiple discourses, centring the questions of installation and display. He was formerly research affl iate at the MIT Visual Arts Program, guest professor at the IUAV Arts and Design University in Venice, professor of photography at the Karlsruge University for Arts and Design, artist in residence at the KHI Florenz, and guest artist at the CERN Geneva. Linke’s works have been exhibited internationally. His installation ALPI won the special prize at the 2004 Venice Biennale of Architecture and IMAGE CAPITAL was awarded the Kubus.Sparda Art Prize in 2019. Recent solo exhibitions and projects include: IMAGE CAPITAL BY ESTELLE BLASCHKE AND ARMIN LINKE (2022-2023), EARTH INDICES. PROCESSING THE ANTHROPOCENE BY GIULIA BRUNO AND ARMIN LINKE (2022), BLIND SENSORIUM (2019–2021), and PROSPECTING OCEAN (2018). Linke was a fellow of TBA21–Academy’s THE CURRENT, travelling to Papua New Guinea, French Polynesia, and Fiji with expedition leader Ute Meta Bauer in 2015, 2016, and 2017. He participated in the resulting exhibition THE OCEANIC
(2017/18) and accompanying conference THE CONVENING #3: TABU/TAPU — WHO OWNS THE OCEAN? (2018) at NTU CCA Singapore.
technologies, narrative structures, and complicities within wider socio-political structures. His oeuvre functions as a collection of tools for demystifying different design strategies and languages. In a collective approach with other creatives, researchers, and scientists, the narratives of his works expand on the level of multiple discourses, centring the questions of installation and display. He was formerly research affl iate at the MIT Visual Arts Program, guest professor at the IUAV Arts and Design University in Venice, professor of photography at the Karlsruge University for Arts and Design, artist in residence at the KHI Florenz, and guest artist at the CERN Geneva. Linke’s works have been exhibited internationally. His installation ALPI won the special prize at the 2004 Venice Biennale of Architecture and IMAGE CAPITAL was awarded the Kubus.Sparda Art Prize in 2019. Recent solo exhibitions and projects include: IMAGE CAPITAL BY ESTELLE BLASCHKE AND ARMIN LINKE (2022-2023), EARTH INDICES. PROCESSING THE ANTHROPOCENE BY GIULIA BRUNO AND ARMIN LINKE (2022), BLIND SENSORIUM (2019–2021), and PROSPECTING OCEAN (2018). Linke was a fellow of TBA21–Academy’s THE CURRENT, travelling to Papua New Guinea, French Polynesia, and Fiji with expedition leader Ute Meta Bauer in 2015, 2016, and 2017. He participated in the resulting exhibition THE OCEANIC
(2017/18) and accompanying conference THE CONVENING #3: TABU/TAPU — WHO OWNS THE OCEAN? (2018) at NTU CCA Singapore.
Public Resource Centre Affiliation
Collection
Citation
“Armin Linke,” NTU CCA Singapore Digital Archive, accessed September 8, 2026, https://ntuccasingapore.omeka.net/items/show/625.
Item Relations
| This Item | Is Part Of | Item: The Current Convening #3 Tabu/Tapu – Who Owns the Ocean? A collaboration with TBA21-Academy Day 1 Session 2 Short Provocations |
| This Item | Is Part Of | Item: Film Programme: The Posthuman City |
| This Item | Is Part Of | Item: Film programme: Liquid Traces–Visions |
| This Item | Is Part Of | Item: Climate Crisis and Cultural Loss |
| This Item | Is Part Of | Item: Conference: Climate Crisis and Cultural Loss |