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ABOUT
NEWS
WORK IN PROGRESS
From One Side to Another
A Sign of the Time
BOOKS
Hanne Darboven. Am Burgberg (2025)
My Dreamhouse is not a House (2023)
One Day You Will Miss Me (2021)
COMPLETED
WORKS
(2014 – 2025)
Imprints
Weikendorf
Hanne Darboven. Am Burgberg (photo series)
Hanne Darboven. Am Burgberg (film)
What Remains!?
Let the Game Begin
Mapping Split 3
A March in the City
Graz-Vienna
We Come Together
My Dreamhouse is not a House
My Dreamhouse is Daydreams (film)
One Day You Will Miss Me
ARCHIVE
(2007 – 2014)
The Party
Public Exercise
Cathrine’s Street
Wandeling
Venice
Acaciapark
Neighbours
Annen Street
Private
Archive Theleman Alley
Untitled
Room Nr. 121-136
Brugse Poort
Darling
Clearing (Archive Kurt Wehlte)
Francis in the Morning
Magritte on a Sunday
CONTACT
From one Side to Another
2026Funded by
AIR program, Province of Styria (AT), 2021/23 The City of Graz
The Cultural Department of the Province of Styria
From One Side to Another examines the urban transformation of the brutalist housing complex Trstenik/Split 3 in the Croatian city of Split. Conceived in the 1960s and 1970s as a socialist model city for 50,000 residents, the area today exemplifies the consequences of economic and political upheavals.
Following the breakup of Yugoslavia and the restitution of public open spaces to former owners, the original architectural vision has been increasingly undermined—through unplanned new constructions, neglected vacant lots, and informal parking areas.
Julia Gaisbacher, who grew up in a similar housing model in Graz (AT), approaches this development between 2021 and 2025 through close observation of urban space, making ruptures, transitions, and overlaps visible. Her work reveals how socio-political changes inscribe themselves into the built environment and where traces of former utopian ideas emerge under conditions of capitalist transformation.
Following the breakup of Yugoslavia and the restitution of public open spaces to former owners, the original architectural vision has been increasingly undermined—through unplanned new constructions, neglected vacant lots, and informal parking areas.
Julia Gaisbacher, who grew up in a similar housing model in Graz (AT), approaches this development between 2021 and 2025 through close observation of urban space, making ruptures, transitions, and overlaps visible. Her work reveals how socio-political changes inscribe themselves into the built environment and where traces of former utopian ideas emerge under conditions of capitalist transformation.