calendario eventi  :: 




15/2/2002

Two exhibitions

De Chiara Gallery, New York

The Berlin Files: Punk, rock, country, soul, most good art doesn't fit into bite-sized categories. The same may be said of the artists in this group show, an appetizer-Documenta of artists living in Berlin in the year 2002. In the Project Room: Warren Neidich: Conversation Maps. In the world which has been transformed by cyberspace and cyberculture the notion of how we understand the body has changed as well. The body as it exists the lines that define curved space time relations becomes disincarnate.


comunicato stampa

The Berlin Files: curated by April Elizabeth Lamm

Punk, rock, country, soul, most good art doesn't fit into bite-sized categories. The same may be said of the artists in this group show, an appetizer-Documenta of artists living in Berlin in the year 2002. As the fearless German saying goes, "Ich lasse mich nicht in eine Schublade stecken" (I don't let myself be put into a drawer). Nevertheless, these artists were willing to create a work for us to be displayed in drawer, tongue-in-cheek, under a very tight deadline (a month) in a very tight space (129 x 102 x 7 cm).

Ready and willing to participate were Bettina Allamoda, Dave Allen, Lucio Auri, Daniela Brahm, Paschutan Buzari, Ceal Floyer, Jürgen Mayer H, Mathilde ter Heijne, Isabell Heimerdinger, Sofia Hulten, Jeroen Jacobs, Christoph Keller, Ulrike Kuschel, Mathieu Mercier, Angelika Middendorf, Jonathan Monk, Olaf Nicolai, Kirsten Pieroth, Miguel Rothschild, Les Schliesser, Yuan Shun, Rirkrit Tiravanija, Barbara Trautmann, Susan Turcot, and Anke Westermann.

This show marks the curatorial debut of April Lamm, an American living in Berlin since 1998. She writes for Frieze, Tema Celeste, and ARTnews.

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In the Project Room:
Warren Neidich: Conversation Maps

In the world which has been transformed by cyberspace and cyberculture the notion of how we understand the body has changed as well. The body as it exists the lines that define curved space time relations becomes disincarnate. On the internet all we see are words which shroud the body from its nature. Black or white, young or old, tall or short, feminine or masculine each body adopts a secret identity.

Warren Neidich's "Conversation Maps" are inspired by the networks of conversations which occur at any time all across the internet and are encoded in mathematical equations and referred to as conversation maps. This work shown for the first time in New York displays the magic illuminations of a loosley choreographed dance of deaf individuals signing to each other during a banal and everyday concerning their plans for the Thanksgiving weekend. What the viewer witnesses and is entranced by are lights attached to the fingers of the participants which make molecular patterns in the air.

Opening Reception: Saturday, February 16, 2002 6 - 8 p.m.

Gallery hours: Tuesday - Saturday 11:00-6:00 pm

De Chiara Gallery
521 West 26th St., New York City 10001
t.212.967.6007
f.212.967.1604

IN ARCHIVIO [6]
Necessary Fictions
dal 20/6/2002 al 27/7/2002

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