The press review documents reports and announcements about the project Anthropology – 12 Walks through the Philosopher’s Garden on the Upper Danube. The original articles and broadcasts are in German; each entry is accompanied by a short English summary.
The article presents the exhibition 9999.9 km Upper Danube Valley at Ifflinger Castle in Fridingen. It describes how landscape photographs and philosophical questions were brought together as an invitation to look, wonder and think.
The report follows the path taken with a seated bicycle and camera during the project 9999.9 km Upper Danube Valley. Physical recovery, attentive movement through the landscape and photography appear as interconnected parts of the creative process.
The article announces the opening of Art in the Choir in the Maria Hilf church ruin on the Welschenberg. The historic spiritual setting becomes an open exhibition space for photographs, texts and philosophical reflection.
The report explores the dialogue between landscape photography, philosophical questions and the atmosphere of the Maria Hilf church ruin. The setting gives the image-text works a contemplative frame and invites visitors to develop their own thoughts.
The article reports on Art in the Seminar Room at Meßkirch Castle. Photographs, quotations and questions turn the room into a place where visitors can approach fundamental questions about human existence.
The article introduces the exhibition’s approach to philosophical anthropology. It shows how photographs, philosophical impulses and questions can make complex ideas accessible and encourage independent reflection.
The announcement invites children to philosophise at Meßkirch Castle without requiring previous knowledge. Everyday questions and the exhibition’s images provide a playful starting point for shared thinking.
The article presents the book as the culmination of a project connecting the landscape of the Upper Danube Valley with philosophy. Its twelve walks combine images, quotations, portraits, impulses and questions, encouraging readers to practise reflective thinking in everyday life.
In conversation with Hans-Peter Mattes, Andreas Stefan Geiger speaks about the book, the Welschenberg and the connection between photography, philosophy and spiritual places. The interview traces how the Upper Danube landscape became a setting for both artistic work and personal reflection.
