 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
|
|
|
|
ϊ{κΕ: ufθvΖ΅ΔΜ³k
Reflection as Compression
Recently I have been considering how I relate to both technology and nature. What are the emotional and physical differences of being in front of and within an electronic screen? When I relay an installation work as video, I inevitably encounter the complications of the original space compressed tightly into the screen. At this event, I aim to make an installation work as a series of live visual images based on this sensation of compression.
When the visual phenomena of this experimental installation are compressed in the act of live streaming, the visual phenomena will traverse space-time, and may be able to exist as transformed drawings of the original phenomena. This is one approach to my belief that conceptual art can be grounded by a sense of reality.
Generating Bodily Sensation from Instability
I intend to realize visual images in unstable situations as an installation work by using natural phenomena in which chemicals and other physical forms such as liquid move and change conditions. When we see such unstable images, I believe we experience bodily feelings in the automatic use of our eyes. I am curious about this and expect these unstable visual experiences to lead to new sensations, even if we can only see such images through digital gadgets. My project exists in this dynamic contemporary relationship between technology, nature, and human feelings.
Short-Term Artist-in-Residence Program{Online Event
"Reflection as Compression"In Situ 17th \25th Oct. 2020
A Conversion from Installation to Live Video
Place
https://youtube.com/channel/UC1EfJT_hzYOW2CR4M7cWXNw
Schedule (YouTube)
*No reservation required. Free
Live Installation
Thu. 22nd Oct. 14:00-16:00, 20:00-22:00 (Japan time)
*6:00-8:00, 12:00-14:00 (GMT)
Fri. 23rd Oct. 14:00-16:00, 20:00-22:00 (Japan time)
*6:00-8:00, 12:00-14:00 (GMT)
Guest Talk(Japanese)
Sat. 24th Oct. 16:00-18:00, Open at 15:30 (Japan time)
*8:00-10:00, Open at 7:30 (GMT)
Special Guest
Prof. Masahiko Hara
Tokyo Institute of Technology
School of Materials and Chemical Technology
https://iloveyou.geidai.ac.jp/schedule/27/
Planned & Designed by Aoi Suwa
Supported by TOKYO GEIDAI “I LOVE YOU” Project
Assisted by Yamaji Textile Factory (Gunma prefecture), yamajiorimono*works, "Natural Intelligence and Emergence of Social Value” Project
