Making of «Milk Drop Coronet» (von Harold Edgerton, 1957), 2016
FORMS- String Quartet
“FORMS – String Quartet” é uma performance multimídia ao vivo para quarteto de cordas, música eletrônica e visuais panorâmicos, baseada no conceito de “sonificação gráfica”. Os músicos interpretam uma série de partituras gráficas que por sua vez constroem a cenografia visual, oferecendo ao público a experiência de poder antecipar a “música que virá”. Essas partituras, juntamente com os espectrogramas que compõem o acompanhamento eletrônico da peça, foram previamente criadas por meio de algoritmos gráficos generativos.
Lusail Hotel
O escritório Zaha Hadid Architects divulgou um projeto de 750.000 metros quadrados para um hotel e torre residencial no Distrito de Marina da cidade de Lusail, Qatar. O projeto é o primeiro de dois comissionados por H.H. Sheikh Mohammed Bin Khalifa Al Thani para o masterplan da cidade de Lusail que, quando concluída, será a maior cidade sustentável do Qatar, proporcionando entretenimento, emprego e moradia para mais de 450 mil habitantes e visitantes.
Túnel
«Tunnel» est une sculpture cinétique, immersive et interactive, composée de 92 portiques qui se désordonnent en fonction de la position et de la masse corporelle de l’interacteur. De nombreux utilisateurs peuvent simultanément entrer et interagir avec la machine. Les interacteurs agissent sur la machine par leur position et leur poids. Un exemple d’interaction est: vous entrez dans le «Tunnel» et vous vous tenez près de l’un des murs latéraux. Dans ce cas, la position relative et la force gravitationnelle de votre corps provoquent des variations de hauteur du sol. Le sol s’incline jusqu’à 5 °, les portiques associés tournent progressivement dans la direction et l’angle correspondants, ce qui propage des mouvements ondulatoires dans toute l’installation. Pour l’observateur extérieur, le mouvement interne ou votre déplacement par rapport à l’installation produit des effets optiques cinétiques.
качающийся маятник
Подвешенные к автоматизированным сеткам, более 400 маятников активируются, чтобы инициировать широкий 15-частный контрапункт темпов, пространственного сопоставления и градиентов центробежной силы, что предлагает зрителю постоянно изменяющийся лабиринт значительной сложности. Зрители могут свободно пытаться ориентироваться в этой статистически непредсказуемой среде, но их просят избегать контакта с какими-либо качающимися маятниками. Эта задача, которая автоматически инициирует и предупреждает зрителей врожденные способности предсказания, создает живую хореографию разнообразных и сложных стратегий избегания.
Sonic Mountain
As a unique site-specific commission for the Donum Estate, Los Angeles-based artist Doug Aitken has created the ethereal work Sonic Mountain (Sonoma), three concentric circles of suspended stainless-steel pipes whose differing lengths form a wave at their base, mirroring the free Euler-Bernoulli shape that describes the chime’s frequency. Installed in the eucalyptus grove, measuring forty-five feet in diameter and twice human height, and comprising 365 chimes — one for each day of the year — Sonic Mountain (Sonoma) works with one of Donum’s most persistent elements, the Carneros breeze that cools the grapes and creates a temperate zone for growing Pinot Noir. Each day, the warm wind begins its soft whisper, rustling through the vines and trees, building in strength through the day until mid-afternoon, and then gradually diminishing in force. Known to have been used since at least the ancient Roman period in Europe and the second century in India and China, wind chimes create chance, inharmonic music. At Donum, Aitken has teamed up with his friend the composer Terry Riley to compose chords in the chimes to be played by the wind , depending on how it blows, so the lyrical work sounds throughout the estate, demonstrating the artist’s practice of making installations that synthesize many media and are never constrained by tradition.
video
罗杰·拜伦
ロジャー・バレン
Роджера Баллена
head inside shirt
Field and Loops
Loops and Fields, is a collection of drawings that resonate sympathetically to the electromagnetic fields within the gallery. These graphite drawings function as graphic antennas and explore the qualities and inherent nature of a combination of hand-drawn and mathematically generated forms. Delving into algorithmic structures, fractals and the chaotic nature of the hand drawn line, these drawings are an exploration of conductive materials and the possibilities for drawing electronic components. When connected to a sound system they make audible their interior activity and reveal the energy that exists in the immediate environment.Relying on the basic principles of the directional loop antenna, the drawings in Loops and Fields, like any receiving antenna, convert an electromagnetic wave into a voltage; the loop antenna is particularly sensitive to magnetic fields and outputs a voltage proportional to that field. Monitoring this activity allows us to experience the local fields and generates a site-specific and dynamic aural landscape.The different shapes and line qualities that make up the algorithmically generated and stencilled drawings come from thinking about the possibilities of extending a line. Fractal mathematics and the research into fractal antennas has focused on reducing the overall size and space an antenna needs to occupy. My interest is in the frequency range at the lower regions of the spectrum, where the wavelength is large; so my interpretation of recent antenna design research has led me to explore the possibilities for drawing antennas that can receive large wavelengths, on something the size of a standard piece of fine art paper.
Nocturno
Return
ENDYMION
Hôtel du Pavot, Chambre 202
Transmotion
The term transmotion not only depicts the process of change from one state, form, style or place to another, it is also the visionary perceptions of the seasons and the visual scenes of motion in art and literature. In parallel to Iris van Herpen’s drive to visualise the invisible, her quest to question reality and urge to explore the realms of impossibility, the project aims to narrate the process that ushers change, to materialise an unconscious state of meditation.
flying bike
СЕРИС ВИН ЭВАНС
ケリス·ウィン·エヴァンス
Form in Space…By Light
‘Cerith’s installation sits beautifully within the space, unfolding as you walk through,’ explains Clarrie Wallis, Tate’s Senior Curator of Contemporary British Art. The neon experience builds, from a single ‘peep hole’ ring in the South Duveens, through which you can glimpse swirls of radial light and an imposing octagon in the central gallery. The fractured neon fragments look like frantically drawn sparkler-lines on fireworks night.But there’s method and logic within these celestial scribbles. Hidden in the design are references to a host of highbrow sources, from Japanese ‘Noh’ theatre, to Marcel Duchamp’s The Bride Stripped Bare by her Bachelors, Even (The Large Glass), 1915-23. Don’t worry if you missed them. The beauty of rendering precise (verging on obscure) references in such a celebratory neon explosion allows for multiple – if not endless – interpretations.Each way you look at the sprawling 2km of neon tubing, a different shape or symbol emerges. No small thanks to the elegant way in which the structures have been painstakingly suspended. ‘There were over 1000 fixing points, and obviously we couldn’t drill 1000 holes in the Grade II listed building,’ Wallis explains. ‘We had to work with structural engineers very intensely, so as to be completely happy and convinced that we would be able to remove it without damaging the fabric of the building.’Though it seems too soon to be discussing the installation’s removal, Wallis has a point. It’s a visibly fragile, delicate sculpture – whose impermanence makes it more intriguing. As it is a site-specific sculpture, it can’t be recreated elsewhere. What’s more, because the neon tubes are filled with a constantly moving stream of pulsing, vibrating gasses, visitors will never see the same sculpture twice.
Rectifying the Course
Los botes constituyen el eje fundamental de su trayectoria, de su itinerario, de su experiencia como hombre-artista, como hombre-remo, como hombre-balsa que navega: “Un bote es un invento ancestral. Yo no creo que haya otro medio de transporte que diga tanto sobre la gente”.