Gregory Kalliche - Hammer be the Death of Me
Gregory Kalliche - Hammer be the Death of Me
Tate Shots - No Lone Zone: David Zink Yi, Cinthia Marcelle and Tercerunquinto
Fischli and Weiss - The way things Go
Wouter Huis - Uhmalala, Circus for you Satisfaction.
“Recordings of audience watching the video projection are shown 24 hours later. The spectator of today is the actor of tomorrow.
A space designed for the spectator to wander around and to view his or her counterpart on a video-screen. By being in this space the spectator is absorbed to be part of the installation the day after. The installation consisting of three major components. A fake wall, a video recording / projection, and a pedestal / bench. The result is a situation where the visitor is exhibited. The video consists of images projected twenty-four hours earlier by a camera in the room is included. The viewer of today will be the actor of tomorrow. The audience that observe the work are being filmed. These recordings are stored for twenty-four hours and then played back in a projection on the temporary / fake wall”.
Thomas Hämén - Reality, Flux and Fantasy
Erik Wesselo - Düffels Möll
Song-Ming Ang - Piece for 350 Onomatopoeic Molecules
Carlo Bernardini - light instalations
Carlos Laszlo - Love and Terror
Naheed Raza - Silk
“Silk depicts the reeling of the Golden Orb Weaver a spider unique for the golden hue of the web it weaves. According to folklore the web is so strong that fishermen use it to catch fish in the indopacific isles: The web is thrown into water and unfurls catching prey. Silk is currently the subject of biomedical investigations because of its high tensile strength (stronger than steel of an equivalent diameter) and potential use as a biomaterial for example as scaffolds for tissue formation. The 16mm film moves between shots of the spider’s fly infested lair, its body during the act of extrusion, and a hypnotic rotating prism on which the silk is gathered”.
- Naheed Raza
Vincent Kohler - Clapping Music Santiag Interpretation
After Steve Reich´s composition “Clapping Music” 1972.
With the participation of Gilles Dupuis.
Jonathan Schipper - To Dust
“Two sculptures are hung from a mechanism that gently grinds them into each other. The sculptures will slide against one another for many years creating new unimagined form. This image is a detail of the sculptures the mechanism is 9 feet above and not in this photo”.
- Jonathan Schipper
José Dávila - Some Works.
Thomas Van Linge - Mobile Mountain
Mauro Cerqueira - O cego e cidade