Symmetry vs. Asymmetry - The Perfect Human
two parallel thoughts that gradually move away from each other - phasing rhythms, looping patterns, subtle variations on themes and melodies
asymmetry of the body - the face (does this denote beauty?)
- if your body was perfectly symmetrical in every way would you be the "perfect" human?
-physical (medical) diagrams
-patterning of body parts - two repetitive elements that compliment/juxtapose each other
-casting body parts to install in the gallery
How does the space become symmetrical/asymmetrical - how does each of the elements in the room interact or not interact with each other?
- Only the "perfect human" could stand in a particular spot in the space and hear audio from both rooms to determine their symmetry/asymmetry - or see Lories paintings juxtaposed somehow.
- Kelly Kacsynski - Air is Air and Thing is Thing - "easter egg" - by standing in one particular spot the viewer can see or hear different elements (paintings that line up differently - video & sound line up differently - the videos could play off two separate paintings/walls that are moved apart.
-visual demarcations that position the viewer to "experience the whole show"
-videos and sounds could interact with each other over time or over space.
-play with scale - and space all elements of the show evenly between the four rooms
Materials:
Video projections (we would need to rent dvd players and projectors for this - quiet ones)
Directional cone speakers
Moveable walls - large scale paintings that were double-sided that could be moved around to change the space.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment