Passages. Travels in Hyper-Space telefunken (wtc), 2000/2010
4-channel audio-video installation Dimensions site-specific 20’, 30 tracks, b/w
Photo: Marcos Morilla
Passages. Travels in Hyper-Space Y, 2003
960 lightbulbs, aluminium, wood, cables, electronic circuitry, light signs, mirrors Approx. 1300 x 850 x 320 cm Installation view: Thyssen-Bornemizsa Art Contemporary. Collection as Aleph, Kunsthaus Graz, 2008 Photo: Jen Fong Photography / T-B A21, 2008
Passages. Travels in Hyper-Space Reflecting Object, 2006
Chromed metal ball and motor technique Ø 50 cm
Photo: Marcos Morilla
Passages. Travels in Hyper-Space Asynchronous Jitter. Selective Hearing (37’19’’), 2006
4-channel composition with computer controlled spatialization system Dimensions site-specific; Duration: 37’ 19’’ Installation view: Cerith Wyn Evans, …in which something happens all over again for the very first time*, Musée d’Art moderne de la Ville de Paris / ARC, 2006 Photo: Marc Domage
Photo: Marcos Morilla
Passages. Travels in Hyper-Space Inside / Powerless Structures, Fig. 334, 2003
Installation (wax head, metal door with peephole, metal bars, LED light) Approx. 121,5 x 80 x 280 cm
Photo: Marcos Morilla
Passages. Travels in Hyper-Space Your uncertain shadow (colour), 2010
HMI lamps, glass, aluminium Dimensions site-specific
Photo: Marcos Morilla
Passages. Travels in Hyper-Space Super-Noi (Torino), 1996
Black and white printing ink on 50 sheets of acetate Each 29.7 x 21 cm
Photo: Marcos Morilla
Passages. Travels in Hyper-Space Telephone, 2004
Mixed media / audio installation (desk, chair, lamp, telephone, CD-player) 120 x 120 x 140 cm
Photo: Marcos Morilla
Passages. Travels in Hyper-Space Illusion of the First Time, 2002
3-channel video installation 6’ 29’’, colour, sound Sound comp osed by : Dan Donavan in collaboration with the artist Photo: Courtesy of The Approach, London
Passages. Travels in Hyper-Space No History, 2005
Automated mirror sculpture (stainless steel mirrors, electrical motors) 472.4 x 863.6 x 241.3 cm Installation view: Ultraworld, Musée d’Art moderne de la Ville de Paris / ARC, 2005 Photo: Marc Domage / Musée d’Art moderne de la Ville de Paris / ARC, 2005
Photo: Marcos Morilla
Passages. Travels in Hyper-Space Traveling Light, 2007
Glass crystals, tieli wood, steel, electric lights
Photo: Marcos Morilla
Passages. Travels in Hyper-Space Untitled, 2008
4 columns. Multiple fluorescent tubes, wood Each 540 x Ø 30 cm
Photo: Marcos Morilla
Passages. Travels in Hyper-Space M10, 2004
MDF, wallpaper, carpet, pendant lights 250 x 519 x 490 cm
Photo: Marcos Morilla
Passages. Travels in Hyper-Space Related Legs (Yokohama Dandelions), 2001
Audio-video installation Dimensions site-specific Videos with varying durations, colour, sound
Photo: Marcos Morilla
Passages. Travels in Hyper-Space Tetsuo, Bound to Fail, 1998
Single-channel video projection 17’ 30’’, colour, sound Photo: Courtesy of the artist, Lehmann Maupin Gallery, New York and Galería Soledad Lorenzo, Madrid
Passages. Travels in Hyper-Space Samani (Some Proposals to Answer Important Questions), 2008
Mixed media installation Dimensions site-specific
Photo: Marcos Morilla
Passages. Travels in Hyper-Space Esqueleto Glóbulos, 2001
Polyamide tulle, styrofoam pellets, sand 450 x 470 x 1475 cm
Passages. Travels in Hyper-Space Frío estudio del desastre, 2005
Cinder blocks, concrete, fishing nylon Dimensions site-specific
Photo: Marcos Morilla
Passages. Travels in Hyper-Space
06
Oct
2010
21
Feb
2011
Selection of works drawn from the collection of Thyssen-Bornemisza Art Contemporary (T-B A21).
Poster of the exhibition

Passages. Travels in Hyper-Space

Selection of works drawn from the collection of Thyssen-Bornemisza Art Contemporary (T-B A21).

6
Oct
2010
21
Feb
2011
Passages. Travels in Hyper-Space

Poster of the exhibition

Concept

Pasajes. Viajes por el híper-espacio [Passages. Travels in Hyperspace] is a selection of works drawn from the collection of Thyssen-Bornemisza Art Contemporary (T-B A21). Consisting primarily of large-scale sculptural or installation work, the exhibition will be designed so as to foster a contemplative stroll, making the body central to the visitor’s experience of art and offering a journey into a perceptual dimension that activates the physical, the sensory and the cerebral.

Whereas art has traditionally been a depiction of the world that we inhabit, thus focusing on the visual faculty, artists today tend to restage fragments of our environment, to trigger shifts in our understanding that invoke all the sensory and bodily registers and break down the paradigms of the viewing subject and the object of perception. Exploring new forms of perception, which weave together the “real” with the “virtual,” they produce stimulating experiences, triggering that which is unforeseen and unpredictable, not fully explainable or representable in terms of preexisting concepts or expectations.

This new horizon of experience is the result of processes of acceleration, the adaptability to new technologies, and the ability to negotiate change and innovation. Because our experience of the world is increasingly mediated, our sense of the real is all the more distorted by flows of information –whether images, texts, or sounds– continuously supplied by way of networked devices of every kind. A keen observation of the world no longer suffices to allow us to understand it in its complexity. Less decipherable parameters challenge that notion altogether.

In a way art suggests a new grid for understanding and relating to our environment. Works of art establish a narrative dimension that freely associates reality and fiction, an expanded reality of sorts.

Curators: Daniela Zyman & Benjamin Weil 
Artists: Ai Weiwei, Doug Aitken, Haluk Akakçe, Janet Cardiff & George Bures Miller, Maurizio Cattelan, Olafur Eliasson, Michael Elmgreen & Ingar Dragset, Florian Hecker, Jeppe Hein, Carsten Höller, Los Carpinteros, Ernesto Neto, Carsten Nicolai, Olaf Nicolai, Paul Pfeiffer, Sergio Prego, Pipilotti Rist, Monika Sosnowska, Cerith Wyn Evans 
Graphic Design: The Studio of Fernando Gutiérrez

 

After the opening of the exhibition, Francesca Thyssen-Bornemisza and Thyssen-Bornemisza Art Contemporary present a DJ Battle: Robert & Ronald Lippok vs Carsten & Olaf Nicolai. From 10.30 pm onwards, at Sala Acapulco, Gijón [+]

Free entrance

Credits

Patron:

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Thyssen-Bornemisza Art Contemporary Collection (T-B A21):

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Francesca von Habsburg established T-B A21 in 2002 to support the production of ambitious art projects. Her Vienna-based foundation brings the Thyssen family’s dedication to the arts into a fourth generation. T-B A21 has commissioned numerous works in all media, many of which are transdisciplinary and connect visual artists with architects, musicians, scientists, and others. In addition, a number of live works have also been created under the auspices of the foundation.

Handbook

Download here the handbook for the exhibition Passages. Travels in Hyperspace, in pdf

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