Exhibition Images

This page contains 50 images and 0 videos documenting this exhibition. 0 images contain text descriptions.
  • Caption:
    Archival Exhibition Documentation Photographs by Jef Geys
  • Caption:
    Archival Exhibition Documentation Photographs by Nicholas Logsdail Michael Asher "My proposal for this space was to cut an architectural reveal, 1/4 inch wide and 1 1/2 inches deep, into the wall at floor level, around the perimeter of this room. The architectural reveal began and ended at the entry/exit passageway, without turning into the passageway, since that functioned as a transition zone between two exhibition spaces."
  • Caption:
    Archival Exhibition Documentation Audrey Barker
  • Caption:
    Laurie Parsons
  • Caption:
    Laurie Parsons
  • Caption:
    B. Wurtz
  • Caption:
    B. Wurtz
  • Caption:
    Moyra Davey
  • Caption:
    Moyra Davey
  • Caption:
    Moyra Davey
  • Caption:
    Henrik Olesen
  • Caption:
    Henrik Olesen
  • Caption:
    Audrey Barker
  • Caption:
    Audrey Barker
  • Caption:
    Dan Graham
  • Caption:
    Trisha Donnelly
  • Caption:
    B. Wurtz
  • Caption:
    B. Wurtz
  • Caption:
    Pati Hill
  • Caption:
    Pati Hill
  • Caption:
    Pati Hill
  • Caption:
    Pati Hill
  • Caption:
    Cameron Rowland Loot, 2013 Cut and dented copper tube, cardboard box 35.6 x 50.8 x 30.5 cm 14 x 20 x 12 in At some point basic utilities like electricity and water were services controlled by the state, because they relied so heavily of public infrastructure. More and more these flows are valved by private corporations. Abandoned buildings and sometimes those still used, are broken into and stripped of their copper piping. This is then sold to scrap yards where it is cut down and smaller rods are inserted into thicker ones to make the densest bulk. Rowland bought Loot as is. All of these transactions are extra-legal activities. Copper has a function, its base material has an inherent use value, just as gold and diamonds also carry utilitarian properties
  • Caption:
    Cameron Rowland Loot, 2013 Cut and dented copper tube, cardboard box 35.6 x 50.8 x 30.5 cm 14 x 20 x 12 in At some point basic utilities like electricity and water were services controlled by the state, because they relied so heavily of public infrastructure. More and more these flows are valved by private corporations. Abandoned buildings and sometimes those still used, are broken into and stripped of their copper piping. This is then sold to scrap yards where it is cut down and smaller rods are inserted into thicker ones to make the densest bulk. Rowland bought Loot as is. All of these transactions are extra-legal activities. Copper has a function, its base material has an inherent use value, just as gold and diamonds also carry utilitarian properties
  • Caption:
    Maud Sulter
  • Caption:
    Hanne Darboven
  • Caption:
    Pati Hill
  • Caption:
    Pati Hill
  • Caption:
    Pati Hill
  • Caption:
    Henrik Olesen
  • Caption:
    Jef Geys
  • Caption:
    Jef Geys
  • Caption:
    Audrey Barker
  • Caption:
    Pati Hill
  • Caption:
    Hanne Darboven
  • Caption:
    B. Wurtz