Broadcasting, Interfering, Streaming: Radio in 100 Images at House of Austrian History

This exhibition commemorates 100 years of radio by examining its enduring influence as a medium that shapes societal and political landscapes. Through 100 'behind-the-scenes' photographs, the display illustrates how radio production has evolved and why it remains a powerful tool for emotional connection and public information.

Broadcasting, Interfering, Streaming: Radio in 100 Images marks the centenary of radio by reflecting on its role as a persistent part of everyday life. The exhibition delves into the technical and social history of the medium, showcasing how it functions and how it has influenced public discourse since its inception. By curating a series of 100 archival photographs, the display provides a rare, 'behind-the-scenes' look at the realities of radio production across decades. Beyond technical shifts, the exhibition explores how radio reaches listeners on an emotional level, blending entertainment with essential information. It investigates the ways in which invisible sound waves helped redefine societal norms and political engagement, highlighting the profound impact of the human voice and music. The project is a collaborative effort, featuring curatorial research that emphasizes the medium's capacity to both inform and resonate with the hearts of its audience.