Rosa Barba, Francois Bucher, Claire Harvey, Sung Hwan Kim, Katya Sander and Nicholas Spratt. An historic ambition of activism or revolution becomes manifest as a normalised state of being, a form of communication with its own peculiarities - questionable, romanticised or diffused. The show reflects singular, finite relationships within the dynamics of power and communication.
Rosa Barba, Francois Bucher, Claire Harvey, Sung Hwan Kim, Katya Sander, Nicholas
Spratt
Intimate attitudes are gleaned from and woven into expansive ideas, becoming both a
celebration of individual empowerment and a haunting ground for loneliness and
isolation. Last Lives in the Universe reflects singular, finite relationships within
the dynamics of power and communication.
The solitary or singular exists as a binary condition, defined in part by the
broader context around it. Micro narratives provide portals by which we can peer
into a complex world, citing incidents of global relevance as well as the immediate
or personal repercussions. These singular attitudes serve to focus an awareness of
embedded power and relationship dynamics, proposing that it is these interactions
which provide a quantifiable measure of intent. An historic ambition of activism or
revolution becomes manifest as a normalised state of being, a form of communication
with its own peculiarities - questionable, romanticised or diffused. Here the
multitude is recognised by the component parts within it be they people,
thoughts, or actions, they propose tangible realities that reflect the vast
urgencies surrounding us.
SMART Project Space is kindly supported by the Mondriaan Foundation, Gemeente
Amsterdam, Project BroedplaatsAmsterdam, Stichting Doen, Filmfonds, Prins Bernhard
Cultuurfonds.
Last Lives in the Universe is further supported by the Danish Arts Agency.
SMART Project Space
Arie Biemondstraat 105-113 - Amsterdam