University of Twente (UT)

Sybille Neumeyer

Sybille Neumeyer is an interdependent artist, postdisciplinary researcher, and curator. Her collaboration-based research centers around ecologies, eco-logics, local and planetary community building, and multispecies future-abilities.

Sybille Neumeyer is an interdependent artist, postdisciplinary researcher, and curator, focusing on environmental issues, the climate crisis, planetary perspectives, and eco-logical relationality.

From 2023 to 2025, Sybille was a postgraduate fellow at the Graduate School, Berlin Centre for Advanced Studies in Arts and Sciences, UdK Berlin, researching climate media, weather literacies, and colonial data infrastructures. In 2024, she curated the group show Teleconnections at D21 Kunstraum Leipzig, which traced correlations and interactions between climates, politics, and media. Her artworks have been presented in international exhibitions such as The memory of Earth is held in her Songs at Konstmuseet I Skövde (2025); Almanac for Alternating Atmospheres, part of GO!2025 at XCenter Nova Gorica (2025); Climate Engines at LABoral Gijon (2023); and Critical Zones–Observatories for Earthly Politics at ZKM Karlsruhe (2020), among many others. In her recent projects, she has investigated how the artistic composting of environmental data—combining sensor-based installations, speculative coding, and multispecies storytelling—can shape eco-logical knowledges and imaginaries. Recent publications include “Gathering, Weathering” (Neumeyer 2023a) and “Voicing Weather, Watering Collections” (2023b).

References

Neumeyer 2023a

Neumeyer, Sybille. “Gathering, Weathering.” In Spaces of Care: Confronting Colonial Afterlives in European Ethnographic Museums, edited by Wayne Modest and Claudia Augustat, 139–44. Bielefeld: Transcript Verlag, 2023. https://doi.org/10.14361/9783839468487-016.

Neumeyer 2023b

Neumeyer, Sybille. “Voicing Weather, Watering Collections.” In Wasser Botschaften/Water Messages, edited by Katharina Nowak und Johanna Wild, 48–77. Exh. cat. Hamburg (Museum am Rothenbaum), 2023.