Veneza 2015 – parte 2 M. Botelho – 07-10-2015
Bruce Nauman (EUA, 1941; vive e
trabalha no Novo México)
Since
the mid-1960s, [Bruce Nauman] has created an open-ended body of work that
includes sculptures, films, holograms, interactive environments, neon wall
reliefs, photographs, prints, sculptures, videotapes, and performance. His
Conceptual work stresses meaning over aesthetics; it often uses irony and
wordplay to raise issues about existence and alienation, and increasingly it
provokes the viewer’s participation and dismay. http://www.guggenheim.org/new-york/collections/collection-online/artists/bios/648
Bruce
Nauman, Raw War, 1970
This
piece was made during the height of the Vietnam War, and it transforms a
colorful advertisement into an investigation of language as well as a
meditation on violence and upheaval. http://www.artinamericamagazine.com/news-features/previews/all-the-worlds-futures-trials-and-tribulations-at-the-venice-biennale/
Bruce
Nauman, American Violence, 1981-82
Bruce
Nauman, Human Nature/Life Death/Knows Doesn't Know, 1983
Human
Nature/Life Death/Knows Doesn't Know, with the
words in the title flashing on and off in different sequences, […] fits the
current climate marked by wavering hopefulness and prevalent anxiety. http://www.artinamericamagazine.com/news-features/previews/all-the-worlds-futures-trials-and-tribulations-at-the-venice-biennale/
Adel Abdessemed (Algéria, 1971; vive
e trabalha em Londres)
Adel Abdessemed, Nympheas
(nenúfares)
Philippe Parreno (Algéria, 1964; vive e trabalha em Paris)
Philippe Parreno, 56 Flickering
Lights, 2013
Terry Adkins (EUA, 1953 – 2014)
Terry
Adkins, Divine Mute, 1998
My quest has been to find a way to make music as physical as sculpture might be, and sculpture as ethereal as music is. It’s kind of challenging to make both of those pursuits do what they are normally not able to do. http://artforum.com/passages/id=46814
My quest has been to find a way to make music as physical as sculpture might be, and sculpture as ethereal as music is. It’s kind of challenging to make both of those pursuits do what they are normally not able to do. http://artforum.com/passages/id=46814
Terry
Adkins, Muffled Drums, 2003
Terry
Adkins, Off Minor, 2004 (from the series Black Beethoven)
Terry
Adkins, Solemnis, 2004 (from the series Black Beethoven
Melvin Edwards (EUA, 1937; vive e
trabalha em Nova Iorque)
[Melvin
Edwards’s] subject matter has included universal human issues, including civil
rights, human dignity, and social equality, which he grounds in specific
histories and contexts such as the black experience in the United States and
Africa, among others. (All The World’s Futures, Short Guide)
Monica Bonvicini (Itália, 1965; vive
e trabalha em Berlim)
Monica Bonvicini, Latent
Combustion, 2015
Pino Pascali (Itália, 1935 – 1968)
Pino Pascali, Cannone Semovente,
1965
Abu Bakarr Mansaray (Serra Leoa,
1970; vive e trabalha na Holanda)
Abu
Bakarr Mansaray, THE MASSAKA, 1997
Abu
Bakarr Mansaray, Nuclear Telephone Discovered in Hell, 2003
[…]
the drawings are visual documents of Mansaray’s personal experience of the
civil war in Sierra Leone, which lasted nearly twelve years. […] THE MASSAKA
(1997), a corrupted form of the word massacre, emerges from a dark and deeply
personal space. Here he presents the carnage that besieged Sierra Leone during
the internecine crisis. […] In his post 1990s work, Mansaray gradually began to
depersonalize the memory of the Sierra Leone Civil War in order to seek the
universalism of human experience. (All The World’s Futures, Short Guide)
Chantal Ackerman (Bélgica, 1950; vive
e trabalha em Paris)
A realizadora belga Chantal Akerman
morreu esta segunda-feira [05-10-2015] em Paris aos 65 anos, deixando uma obra
"incandescente, pioneira e nómada", revelou o jornal Le Monde. […]
"A sua obra atravessa múltiplos
territórios para refletir conjuntamente sobre a sua vida e a sua história (e
sobre a história do povo judaico), sobre a história dos excluídos e dos
exilados, mas também sobre a história do cinema, e sobre o modo como este se
relaciona com a realidade e com o seu espectador", afirmava a Cinemateca. http://mag.sapo.pt/cinema/atualidade-cinema/artigos/chantal-akerman-realizadora-de-a-cativa-morre-aos-65-anos?artigo-completo=sim
Chantal
Ackerman, Now, 2015
This
five-screen projection combines roving camera footage of the desert with a
composite soundtrack of shouts, engines and what sound like gunshots. It’s […]
disorientating, dizzying, anxiety-inducing. http://blog.frieze.com/postcard-from-venice-pt.1-56th-venice-biennale-central-pavilion-giardini-ar/
Christian Boltanski (França, 1944;
vive e trabalha em Paris)
Christian
Boltanski, Animitas, 2014 – Produced with the help of people from an
Indian community, the title of the piece – Animitas – is a reference to
altars dedicated to the dead, installed along the side of the road in some
parts of Chile. To experience the murmur of this grand but delicate instrument
ringing at the whim of the wind, visitors to the video installation that
documents this land installation are immersed in the heart of the Chilean
landscape by means of nearly room-size projection. (All The World’s Futures,
Short Guide)
Steve McQueen (Reino Unido, 1969;
vive e trabalha em Londres e Amsterdão)
Steve
McQueen, Ashes, 2014-15
On
one side of a screen, footage from 2002 shows a young and carefree Grenadian
fisherman perched at the end of a boat bobbing in the sea. McQueen met the
young man while working on a different project. On the other side of the
screen, meticulous, talented craftsmen carve the young man's gravestone for his
reburial (he was formerly buried in an unmarked grave) while a soundtrack
features two friends telling what happened: the young man found drugs on the
beach, was later accosted by drug dealers, and shot multiple times. http://www.artinamericamagazine.com/news-features/previews/all-the-worlds-futures-trials-and-tribulations-at-the-venice-biennale/
Chris Marker (France, 1921 – 2012)
Chris Marker é […] um dos maiores
[cineastas] da história da arte cinematográfica. Ao longo de quase seis décadas
[…] realizou dezenas de filmes e obras para televisão, curtas e curtíssimas,
médias e longas e longuíssimas metragens, documentários e ficções. Viajante
incessante é também o mais “invisível” dos cineastas, famoso por nunca dar
entrevistas ou fazer aparições públicas. http://www.culturgest.pt/actual/23-chris.html
Chris
Marker, Crush Art, 2003-2008
Chris Marker, Passengers, 2011
Kutlug Ataman (Turquia, 1961; vive e
trabalha em Londres)
Kutlug
Ataman, The Portrait of Sakip Sabanci, 2014
Created
for the tenth anniversary of the death of Turkish business leader Sakıp
Sabancı, The Portrait of Sakip Sabanci
(2014) is a multi-image work of some of the thousands of
people, from all walks of life, whose paths crossed Sakıp Sabancı's in some
way. These are people who were supported by him, those who worked with him, and
family members. http://www.kutlugataman.com/site/artworks/work/254/
Taryn Simon (EUA, 1975; vive e
trabalha em Nova Iorque)
Taryn
Simon, Paperwork, and the Will of Capital, 2015
Taryn
Simon’s installation “Paperwork, and the Will of Capital” (2015) presents a
series of bouquets — pressed and photographed — along with corresponding texts
derived from governmental agreements, treaties, and decrees. In historic
photographs showing the signing of these documents, powerful men are typically
flanked by magnificent floral arrangements. Simon has isolated these bouquets
to mark their role as “silent observers” of man’s determination to control the
fates of nations and the natural world. http://hyperallergic.com/216252/personal-but-highly-political-highlights-from-the-2015-venice-biennale/
American
photographer Taryn Simon, always ready to overproduce a mediocre idea, has
mounted an installation of books that feature the flowers that appeared
alongside world leaders in diplomatic signing ceremonies over the years. http://www.artnews.com/2015/05/06/the-2015-venice-biennale-fixated-on-strife-and-struggle-is-a-deeply-uneven-affair/
Harun Farocki (Alemanha/República
Checa, 1944 – Berlim, 2014)
The
56th International Art Exhibition of la Biennale di Venezia, All the World's
Futures honours the late filmmaker Harun Farocki with a presentation of all
his films. […] One of Germany’s most acclaimed filmmakers, Harun Farocki build
up a body of work comprising more than 120 films and installations over a
period of nearly five decades. […] The 56th International Art Exhibition of la
Biennale di Venezia pays tribute to Farocki’s prolific and consistently
poignant filmography by showing an atlas of his eighty-seven films as well as Labour
in a Single Shot, the extraordinary project by Farocki and his partner and
collaborator Antje Ehmann. http://www.labiennale.org/en/art/news/03-09.html
Harun Farocki (Alemanha/República
Checa, 1944 – Berlim, 2014)
Antje Ehmann (Alemanha, 1968; vive e
trabalha em Berlim)
Antje
Ehmann & Harun Farocki , Labour in a Single Shot, 2011-14
Labour in a Single Shot is a project
that we – Antje Ehmann and Harun Farocki – started in 2011. We have initiated
video production workshops in 15 cities worldwide. From February 2013 on we are
also setting up a series of exhibitions that will show selected workshop
results in a larger context.
Costraints: The task of the workshops is to produce videos of 1 to 2 minutes in length, each taken in a single shot. The camera can be static, panning or travelling – only cuts are not allowed.
Labour: The subject of investigation is ‘labour’: paid and unpaid, material and immaterial, rich in tradition or altogether new. http://www.labour-in-a-single-shot.net/en/project/concept/
Costraints: The task of the workshops is to produce videos of 1 to 2 minutes in length, each taken in a single shot. The camera can be static, panning or travelling – only cuts are not allowed.
Labour: The subject of investigation is ‘labour’: paid and unpaid, material and immaterial, rich in tradition or altogether new. http://www.labour-in-a-single-shot.net/en/project/concept/
Olga Chernysheva (Russia, 1962; vive
e trabalha em Moscovo)
Olga
Chernysheva is deeply engaged in the representation of the real. […] Her main
concern as an artist is the everyday, which she investigates and interprets not
only as a photographer and filmmaker, but also as a painter, graphic artist,
and writer. […] [She] carefully observes and then makes visible the
transformations in Russian society, a society still marked by the Soviet era
but moving quickly toward a brutal neoliberal consumer culture. (All The
World’s Futures, Short Guide)
“I
would like to change places with you for a while, to look out at the world
through your eyes.” Olga Chernysheva
Ver:
Olga Chernysheva, The Train, 2003. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r_gcBgTv0to
GLUKLYA / Natalia Pershina
Yakimanskaya (Leningrado, URSS, 1969; vive e trabalha em S. Petersburgo e
Amsterdão)
GLUKLYA
/ Natalia Pershina Yakimanskaya, Clothes for the demonstration against false
election of Vladimir Putin, 2011-2015
Russian
artist GLUKLYA states her aim plainly: “The place of the artist is by the side
of the weak”. These words belong to the manifesto of Factory of Found Clothes
(FCC), the artist collective she cofounded with Tsaplya (Olga Egorova) in St.
Petersburg in 1995. […] FCC’s ongoing performance Utopian Clothes Shop (2004 –
) translates the stories of individuals, often young women, into words or
images emblazoned across items of clothing, or sometimes concealed in their
linigs or tucked under flaps of fabric. In 2912, GLUKLYA transformed this
project into a public action titled Clothes for the demonstration against
false election of Vladimir Putin (2011-2015) that challenged the legitimacy
of Vladimir Putin’s reelection to president. (All The World’s Futures,
Short Guide)
Lorna Simpson (EUA, 1960; vive e
trabalha em Nova Iorque)
Lorna
Simpson is a significant figure in a generation of artists who came to
prominence in the 1980s and 1990s whose work addresses issues of identity. Her
practice […] explores issues of race, gender and sexuality, often in the
broader context of particular socio-political moments. http://www.tate.org.uk/art/artworks/simpson-photo-booth-t12949
Georg Baselitz (Alemanha, 1938; vive
e trabalha em Munique)
Georg
Baselitz – German painter, draughtsman, printmaker and sculptor. Even in his
early work of the late 1950s and early 1960s Baselitz rebelled against the
dominance of abstract painting. The imagery in these early works, symbolic of
the body and its organs and of sexual obsessions, borders on the traumatic. http://www.tate.org.uk/art/artists/georg-baselitz-699
Baselitz’s
current series of eight self-portraits […] stretch the lengths of his canvases,
each nearly five meters high. The overwhelming size of these colossals
nevertheless endows them with a certain frailty; these upended bodies – with
their gouged eyes and throbbing red members – threaten to recede into an inky
jet background. As self-portraits they are staggering examples of an artist who
continues to press the limits of painting, even at his own peril. (All The
World’s Futures, Short Guide)
Chris Ofili (Reino Unido, 1968; vive
e trabalha em Trinidad)
Gedi Siboni (EUA, 1973; vive e
trabalha em Nova Iorque)
Gedi
Sibony uses found materials to create spatial collages that respond to the
architectures they inhabit. […] Like the Arte Povera’s artists of the 1960s,
Sibony shares a predilection for humble objects and a respect for the integrity
of his materials […]. In the eight works selected for the Biennale, Sibony
intervenes between figure and ground, layering abstract shapes and pigment,
along with collaged images of a landscape fragment and a Doritos tortilla chip.
(All The World’s Futures, Short Guide)
Ver:
http://www.saatchigallery.com/artists/gedi_sibony.htm?section_name=abstract_america_painting_sculpture
Katharina Grosse (Alemanha, 1961;
vive e trabalha em Dusseldórfia e Berlim)
Katharina
Grosse, Untitled Trumpet, 2015
Helen Marten (Reino Unido, 1985; vive
e trabalha em Londres)
Jason Moran (EUA, 1975; vive e trabalha
em Nova Iorque)
Jason
Moran, STAGED: Savoy Ballroom 1, 2015
Jason
Moran, STAGED: Three Deuces, 2015
Jason
Moran is a performance artist, pianist and composer […]. He has been lauded for
innovating and revitalizing the musical genre of jazz, adding an
interdisciplinary edge through his use of digital sampling, his appropriation
of other musical genres such as rap and hip-hop, and his collaborations with
artists from outside the field of music. […] Morgan’s projects for the Bisnnale
di Venezia, STAGED: Savoy Ballroom 1 (2015) and STAGED: Three Deuces (2015),
concerns the architecture of two famous music halls, the Savoy Ballroom and the
Three Deuces club in New York. (All the World’s Futures, short guide)
Lili Reynaud Dewar (França, 1975;
vive e trabalha em Grenoble)
Lili
Reynaud Dewar, My Epidemic (Small Bad Blood Opera), 2015
Performance
is at the centre of Lili Reynaud Dewar’s work. Whether she performs or whether
she invites students, performers, or musicians to take over her exhibition
space, she unfolds variations on a theme. […] For the Biennale […] she combines
for the first time a number of videos of these performances with a new work
based on the argument that opposed French writer Guillaume Dustan and Act-Up
France leader Didier Lestrade over the question of unprotected sex and personal
responsibility. (All The World’s Futures, Short Guide)
Mika Rottenberg (Argentina, 1976;
vive e trabalha em Nova Iorque)
Mika
Rottenberg, NoNoseKnows, 2015
For
more than a decade, Ms. Rottenberg’s work has been mostly about work, and about
women doing it. But her pieces have come at the subject from surreal angles.
[…] Her pieces often envision candy-colored, fictional factories, staffed by
women of wildly varying sizes, colors and body types, where real commodities
are produced by absurd means never easily pinned to any political perspective.
[…] More than a year ago, Ms. Rottenberg became interested in cultured pearls,
an industry that China now dominates. And what she saw in the immense
pearl-making facilities of Zhuji, south of Shanghai, when she traveled there
last year […] was so visually staggering […] that she incorporated significant
documentary footage into a piece for the first time. http://www.nytimes.com/2015/05/13/arts/design/venice-biennale-features-mika-rottenbergs-nonoseknows.html?_r=0
Sonia Boyce (Reino Unido, 1962; vive
e trabalha em Londres)
Sonia
Boyce, Exquisite Cacophony, 2015 (Elaine Mitchener and Astronautalis
performing at the Victoria and Albert Museum, London)
Exquisite
Cacophony, [is] a freeform vocal improvisation between Minneapolis-based ‘indie
rapper’ Astronautalis and Elaine Mitchener, a classically trained vocalist of
catholic taste who has worked with such as Christian Marclay, David Toop, Aphex
Twin and Evan Parker. http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/articles/P2RDyVB5vr9KMWNXwm15Ly/sonia-boyces-postcard-from-venice
With
its roots in the modernist idioms of jazz scat singing and Dadaist noise, and
in homage to music as a medium of political resistance, the performance is
discordant and nonsensical, mixing sound fragments, syllables, patterns, and
riffs. (All The
World’s Futures, Short Guide)
Adel Abdessemed (Algéria, 1971; vive
e trabalha em Londres)
Adel
Abdessemed, Also Sprach Allah, 2008
Ernesto Ballesteros (Argentina, 1963;
vive e trabalha em Buenos Aires)
Ernesto
Ballesteros, Indoor Flights, 2015
[…]
when the show opened, a man was sitting there and tinkering with something. It
was the Argentinean artist Ernesto Ballesteros. He hopped up, holding a very
light-looking toy airplane, which he showed to a few viewers, and then gently
let it drop out of his hand. It began flying at a glacial place, almost
hovering in the air, like it was part of its own universe. http://www.artnews.com/2015/05/06/an-airport-in-the-arsenale/
Ibrahim Mahama (Gana, 1986; vive e
trabalha em Acra, Gana)
Ibrahim
Mahama, Out of Bounds, 2015
Ibrahim
Mahama […] covered the two sides of the outdoor corridor with brown fabric
expanses coarsely woven from jute fiber sacks, commonly used in Ghana's open
air markets for trading of commodities like cocoa. http://www.artinamericamagazine.com/news-features/previews/all-the-worlds-futures-trials-and-tribulations-at-the-venice-biennale/
Sarah Sze (EUA, 1969; vive e trabalha
em Nova Iorque)
Sarah
Sze, The Last Garden (Landscape of Events Suspended Indefinitely), 2015
Among
the several components in Sarah Sze's
enchanting mixed media installation The Last Garden (Landscape of Events
Suspended Indefinitely) (2015) is a hammock-like structure made of rich
blue nylon strands strung between two trees. It displays colorful bits of
acrylic paint while a piece of rock or brick, suspended on a string, dangles
just above. There is such beauty and grace here, yet everything is also
unnervingly fragile and ephemeral. http://www.artinamericamagazine.com/news-features/previews/all-the-worlds-futures-trials-and-tribulations-at-the-venice-biennale/
Continua…
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