In een ‘parcours’ van installaties, diverse projecties, videoloops en een grote verscheidenheid aan gecombineerde materialen exploreert Max Sudhues de grensgebieden tussen het analoge en het digitale, tussen licht en schaduw. Hierbij verwijzend naar het ogenschijnlijk statische karakter van alledaagse zaken die in wezen voortdurend onderhevig zijn aan verandering. Elk object blijft ook op zichzelf functioneren binnen de installatie, maar verbindt zich telkens met een bizarre, narratieve en complexe fantasiewereld. Op die manier ontstaan diverse visuele lagen. Max Sudhues zoekt achter de vertrouwde voorgrond in het alledaagse naar momenten van verwarring en vervreemding, naar verschijningen die de gewone perceptie kunnen openbreken.
-
Max Sudhues / Neben Sonnen / Koffer Berlin | Nieuws
-
‘Setting a Good Corner Allegory and Metaphor’, Bruce Nauman
-
Nihilism
What is the Nihilism in which we have seen the root of the Revolution of the modern age? The answer, at first thought, does not seem difficult; several obvious examples of it spring immediately to mind. There is Hitler’s fantastic program of destruction, the Bolshevik Revolution, the Dadaist attack on art; there is the background from which these movements sprang, most notably represented by several “possessed” individuals of the late nineteenth century–poets like Rimbaud and Baudelaire, revolutionaries like Bakunin and Nechayev, “prophets” like Nietzsche; there is, on a humbler level among our contemporaries, the vague unrest that leads some to flock to magicians like Hitler, and others to find escape in drugs or false religions, or to perpetrate those “senseless” crimes that become ever more characteristic of these times. But these represent no more than the spectacular surface of the problem of Nihilism. To account even for these, once one probes beneath the surface, is by no means an easy task; but the task we have set for ourselves in this chapter is broader: to understand the nature of the whole movement of which these phenomena are but extreme examples.
-
Glorious Accident Interview with Rupert Sheldrake
[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_noh9aSWUlU&]
-
Invisible exhibition @ Southbank Centre 2012
Invisible Art brings together works from the past half century that explore ideas related to the invisible and the hidden. The exhibition includes work by some of the most important artists of our time as well as younger artists who have expanded on their legacy.
From the amusing to the philosophical, there are works you can observe and others you can take part in, such as Jeppe Hein’s Invisible Labyrinth. From Yves Klein’s utopian plans for an ‘architecture of air’ to Robert Barry’s Energy Field (AM 130 KHz) from 1968 – which encourages a heightened awareness of the physical context of the gallery- this exhibition span diverse aesthetic practices and concerns.
Many of the works in Invisible seek to direct our attention towards the unwritten rules and conventions that shape our understanding of art. Other works invoke invisibility to underscore the limits of our perceptual capacities or to emphasize the role of our imagination in responding to works of art. Some use invisibility as a metaphor that relates to the suppression of information or the political disappearance and marginalization of social groups.
Artists in the exhibition include Art & Language, Robert Barry, Chris Burden, James Lee Byars, Maurizio Cattelan, Jay Chung, Song Dong, Tom Friedman, Carsten Höller, Tehching Hsieh, Bruno Jakob, Yves Klein, Lai Chih-Sheng, Glenn Ligon, Teresa Margolles, Gianni Motti, Roman Ondák, Yoko Ono and Andy Warhol.
-
Website van Jacob Voorthuis
Jacob Voorthuis (1960) lectures in the philosophy of the built environment as well as architecture and the arts at the Technical University of Eindhoven. With a special interest in the relationship between the spatial practice of society and design, his current research involves an ontology of use, the attempt to put a new conception of use and the useful at the very centre of design thinking.He has lectured widely in Europe and the Americas and works as a critic and consultant at he concept stage of the design process.
via JCTV@home.
-
The Game movie ending – SPOILER!!!
-
AROUND FOUR OR MORE CORNERS OR CORNER PIECES…
AROUND FOUR OR MORE CORNERS OR CORNER PIECES…an online show curated by Jacob Fabricius
-
BBC Horizon – Colourful Notions
-
in transit by HC Gilje« Conversations with spaces
Got any book recommendations?