Rezension von Versen
zæsur. poesiekritik
von Tom Schulz
“Denn man wird unter den Debütbänden der letzten Jahre nichts Vergleichbares finden, so stilsicher und gleichzeitig enigmatisch sind diese Texte, die eine eigene Architektur der Worte und Sätze erfinden. Wie durch einen Spiegelsaal scheint man zu gehen, wenn man das Buch aufschlägt, das an sich ein Kunstwerk ist…”
“Hier ist alles Transparenz und gleichzeitig wie beim Schlittschuh laufen auf einem gefrorenen See: Findet man lesend die richtige Bindung, trägt das Eis.
”Franziska Ostermann is one of the greatest woman artists working with AI"
Anika Meier in conversation with Catherine Mason
Computer Arts Society, 19.11.2025, Zoom
Why Are There So Many Great Women Artists in the Age of AI?
Could the Photographic Self-Portrait Exist on Its Own?
Interview by Anika Meier
The Role Of Curatorial Studios In The Digital Art Ecosystem
FORBES
article by Ana María Caballero
5 Takeaways From Art on Tezos Berlin´s Week of Code and Creativity
NOW MEDIA
article by Matt Medved
EXPANDED.ART Magazine
Interview
with Margaret Murphy
In conversation with Margaret Murphy, Ostermann discusses the selfie as a feminist act, the aesthetic power of the color white, and the connection between visual art and poetry.
studio international
Review on MATERIAL POETRY
by Catherine Mason
”Ostermann’s piece No Photographs of Reality challenges traditional notions of text, space and perception. This three-dimensional poem is conceived as a verse sculpture, she says, “inviting viewers to explore the physicality of language in a virtual environment”. The lines of text are in motion and can be turned and examined from various angles, the legibility of the text shifting and changing. This, the artist says, “mimics the way our understanding of reality can alter based on perspective. By playing with the idea of readability, you might see the back of a word, or catch a phrase from an unusual angle. It's a reminder that meaning isn't always straightforward or immediate.”
”Ostermann’s second work Can You Hear Me? seems more critical of the technology and reminds us that the Covid-19 pandemic accelerated the increase in digitality that was already underway in society. This work involves the artist staging a Zoom call with versions of herself, each version attempting unsuccessfully to connect with the others. Familiar to all of us who struggle to connect in online meetings these days, phrases such as “Can you hear me?”, “Wait a minute … what about now?” are like modern-day aphorisms, spoken into the ether.”
Catherine Mason