It is easy to imagine what could happen if one of the organs would be amputated, damaged or physically destroyed. The consequent death of some separate parts will reveal a new way its functional mode of involvement in the processes of complex survival and rapid self-destruction.
At the same time, by forcibly eliminating historical experience from human memory, which reveals the evolutionary purpose of certain ethnic groups, we risk losing the opportunity to hear the voice of common sense, perhaps coming from the next room, or even from behind us.
It is vital to see what was hidden from us, it is fundamentally important to say something that was not spoken out loud before.
Maybe then, we will be able to find the answer to the fundamental question of how to live not only together, but also with someone who does not look like you?

In the project "Erste Hilfe bei Unfällen (First aid in case of accidents)" I am exploring the history of the Jewish community that has lived since the 12th century on the territory of Marburg.
Using archival materials, as well as selected artistic tools for the project implementation (sound installations, 3D objects, paintings, photos and performance in public space of the city), I would like to put the emphasis through the ecosystem of contemporary art and to fix the possible prospects of building the social architecture of tomorrow, based on the acquired, centuries-old experience of social importance within the framework of the local context.