KUNSTRAUM ZUG

KUNSTRAUM ZUG

SPECIFIC OBJECTS

“The objects Aldo Bakker designs can be categorized as sculpture, furniture, and pouring vessels. For the last category Bakker uses the Dutch neologism schenkers. The verb „schenken“ in Dutch, is an ambiguous word, as it means to pour („aus-schenken“ in German), but also to give. The German noun „Schenker“, however, only refers to a person who gives, but not to a vessel that pours. But pouring is giving. That suggests that Bakker’s neologism „Schenker„ does not refer to run-of-the-mill vessels that pour water, oil, vinegar, or salt, but also to objects that give new forms to the world. Subsequently, also his sculptures and furniture are examples of new forms given to the world.

„In Bakker’s universe fascinating forms are never complex. But their lack of complexity does not mean that his forms are simple.“

Ernst van Alphen, Giving new forms to the world’, 2022


Exhibition opening on 9 December 2023, 5 pm


Opening times:

10 December 2023 - 1 April 2024
Thursday, Friday and Sunday
03.00 - 06.00pm

Contact & reservation

KUNSTRAUM ZUG

Location & arrival

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THE YURT, Image 1
THE YURT, Image 2

THE YURT

Yurt, Season VI


 


Things are happening in Lech. When Zayad Shah's Kyrgyz nomad tent visits Lech – this year for the sixt time starting December 5th – Arlberg guests have a different idea of what a living room should offer.

So far at The Yurt: Sometimes guests feel so comfortable in the handcrafted, Kyrgyz yurt that they come not just for one evening of their vacation week, but several times. However, it can also happen that music-loving guests – wisely after the host releases the speakers – link up and play their private playlist. This is clearly the exception, but the English guest DJ, who recently did this on two consecutive days, called The Yurt his favorite living room in the world for good reason.


Just don't call a yurt an igloo.


 
It might have something to do with the fact that "there's an igloo like no other in the entire Arlberg region," as was recommended to a German couple. They open the wooden door, tilt their heads slightly to enter the brightly varnished willow dome, which is larger than it appears from the outside, and see people in T-shirts. It's pleasantly warm, the Japanese Roku Gin mixes with the excellent tonic from Le Tribute. Before you know it, and the other spirits from the Japanese "House of Suntory" have been awakened (Toki Whiskey or Haku Vodka), the time spent is a good one. The German couple felt the same way when they returned with the rest of their family, from their 20-year-old grandchildren to their 80-year-old grandparents.




Open

Tuesday to Saturday from 4 p.m. to 11 p.m.

Closed on Sundays and Mondays




Social Media & Website

Find us on Instagram @theyurt_at

Find us on Facebook @theyurtat

Website: www.theyurt.at


 

Contact Details

Zayad Shah

Owner & Host at The Yurt

inbox@theyurt.at  

+43 650 55 11 263

Reading with Theresa Bell

Reading with Theresa Bell

02.04.2026

Following the success of Sepia and the Awakening of Ink Magic, the second volume of Theresa Bell's atmospheric fantasy trilogy, Sepia and the Conspiracy of Flohall, was released this spring. The story of the orphan girl Sepia, who discovers the secrets of ink magic in the city of Flohall, has proven to be an outstanding debut.


In the first volume, Sepia and the Awakening of Ink Magic, Theresa Bell crafts a richly atmospheric world where ink is more precious than gold, and the art of printing goes hand in hand with alchemy and magic. Bell writes vividly and precisely, with a keen sense of language, rhythm, and character development. Fantastic and historically crafted elements blend convincingly – particularly the depiction of printing is much more than a backdrop: it forms a vibrant aspect of the narrative. In Sepia and the Conspiracy of Flohall, the situation in the city intensifies: as Sepia prepares for her first printing exam, she becomes entangled in a web of intrigue. A mysterious creature with a rat skull appears in Flohall, a legendary book is set to be revealed at the masquerade ball, and traces of a once-feared alchemist suggest that his influence is not yet dispelled.


Once again, Theresa Bell skillfully weaves craftsmanship and fantastic motifs with a gripping conspiracy story. The Sepia series impresses not only with its narrative power but also with the stunning illustrations by artist Eva Schöffmann-Davidov. Alongside the expressive cover design, she brings to life lead lice, ash spirits, and paper creatures in numerous vignettes. Black-and-white and appearing as if drawn with ink, they visually capture the unique flair of the story.


The third and final volume of the series, Sepia and the Secret of the Ink Dragon, will be released in March 2026.


Theresa Bell

studied Japanese Studies and German Studies. She loves fantastic stories, coffee, and drawing. In her free time, she can almost always be found with a pen in hand at her desk, somewhere on the internet, or wandering around her adopted home of Hamburg. Her debut novel "Sepia and the Awakening of Ink Magic" was published in 2024.


Where: Library, Hotel Sonnenburg


Registration is possible at events@sonnenburg.at or at the Sonnenburg reception.


For guests of the Sonnenburg hotel and restaurant, participation in the reading is free. If you are only attending the reading, an admission fee of €5.00 per person will be charged. You can pay the amount directly at the Sonnenburg reception before the event.