A=p=p=a=r=i=t=i=o=n by Cerith Wyn Evans
The British art-rock group, Throbbing Gristle, is a perfect example of how music and visual art really go hand-in-hand and their most recent project has taken that relationship to the next level. Collaborating with renowned artist Cerith Wyn Evans, the result is a marriage of audio and sculpture known as A=p=p=a=r=i=t=i=o=n (pictured above)…
The piece, a central part of the 2008 Yokohama Triennale, will feature 16 audio spotlights playing an original multi-channel soundtrack composed by Throbbing Gristle. Based in Japan from September 13 – November 30, the exhibition hopes to travel the western region of the world throughout 2009.
Magic mirror in “The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus”
YES, There was a MAGIC MIRROR as entrance of the imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus. Actually it was Mylar paper attached to the mirror frame. interesting to find another mirror example in the movie.
Audience by Chris O’shea
“Audience” by Chris O’shea
http://www.chrisoshea.org/projects/audience/
I realized that this work is quite similar to my work’s concept, but the difference is that there is no sound and reflection between mirrors in this work, but mine has those components; actually that’s the key points of my work. Reflection and resonance between 8 mirrors are the main reasons why I am using mirrors as main materials and representation of human multiple persona. Luckily I could learn how he used many small motors with small mirrors, and how people react to those mirrors as the concept of audience in this project, so it was helpful to get the basic idea, eventually.
Well, good to know his work. Generally I like the simple interactivity in installations exhibited in V&A museum. I’ll keep following his works(his collaborated works).
Electronic Mirror by Christian moeller
http://www.christian-moeller.com/display.php?project_id=48&play=true
나의 커미티인 크리스챤 뮐러의 초기 작품 거울 작품.
다가가면 뿌옇게되는 것이 심플하지만 인상깊은 컨셉이다.
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