Breathing mountains:
Five years ago, Antoinette Nausikaä decided she wanted to observe mountains. In the middle of her frantic urban life she developed a need for stillness and solitude, and she was convinced that mountains were the place to go. Soon however, she discovered that 'pure' silence and solitude wer...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Weitere Verfasser: | |
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
[Gent]
Art Paper Editions
October 2018
|
| Schriftenreihe: | APE
#118 |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Zusammenfassung: | Five years ago, Antoinette Nausikaä decided she wanted to observe mountains. In the middle of her frantic urban life she developed a need for stillness and solitude, and she was convinced that mountains were the place to go. Soon however, she discovered that 'pure' silence and solitude were nowhere to be found. Looking for the timeless spirit of the mountains, she found fleeting traces of human existence everywhere. She lived and worked on and around eight ancient mountains in Europe and Asia, each one of them a sacred icon and a pilgrimage destination. She travelled to Mount Fuji (JP), Olympus (GR), Ararat (TR) and the five most sacred mountains in China, the W'yuè. She observed them, climbed them, photographed, made drawings and dug in the earth for clay to make small sculptures. And so, almost casually, her quest developed into an investigation and presentation of one of the most pressing philosophical themes of this moment: the Anthropocene. The Anthropocene, as interpreted by many authoritative contemporary philosophers, deals with the idea that man and nature are fundamentally separated. An idea that is a typical product of nineteenth-century Romanticism, but is now considered to be out-of-dates. After all, our human presence is omnipresent, visible even in the geographical layers of the Earth |
| Beschreibung: | 180 Seiten |
| ISBN: | 9789490800963 |
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| 520 | 3 | |a Five years ago, Antoinette Nausikaä decided she wanted to observe mountains. In the middle of her frantic urban life she developed a need for stillness and solitude, and she was convinced that mountains were the place to go. Soon however, she discovered that 'pure' silence and solitude were nowhere to be found. Looking for the timeless spirit of the mountains, she found fleeting traces of human existence everywhere. She lived and worked on and around eight ancient mountains in Europe and Asia, each one of them a sacred icon and a pilgrimage destination. She travelled to Mount Fuji (JP), Olympus (GR), Ararat (TR) and the five most sacred mountains in China, the W'yuè. She observed them, climbed them, photographed, made drawings and dug in the earth for clay to make small sculptures. And so, almost casually, her quest developed into an investigation and presentation of one of the most pressing philosophical themes of this moment: the Anthropocene. The Anthropocene, as interpreted by many authoritative contemporary philosophers, deals with the idea that man and nature are fundamentally separated. An idea that is a typical product of nineteenth-century Romanticism, but is now considered to be out-of-dates. After all, our human presence is omnipresent, visible even in the geographical layers of the Earth | |
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| spelling | Nausikaä, Antoinette 1973- (DE-588)1147643482 pht Breathing mountains Antoinette Nausikaä ; author: Hans den Hartog Jager Ağri Daği, Olympos [Gent] Art Paper Editions October 2018 180 Seiten sti rdacontent txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier APE #118 Five years ago, Antoinette Nausikaä decided she wanted to observe mountains. In the middle of her frantic urban life she developed a need for stillness and solitude, and she was convinced that mountains were the place to go. Soon however, she discovered that 'pure' silence and solitude were nowhere to be found. Looking for the timeless spirit of the mountains, she found fleeting traces of human existence everywhere. She lived and worked on and around eight ancient mountains in Europe and Asia, each one of them a sacred icon and a pilgrimage destination. She travelled to Mount Fuji (JP), Olympus (GR), Ararat (TR) and the five most sacred mountains in China, the W'yuè. She observed them, climbed them, photographed, made drawings and dug in the earth for clay to make small sculptures. And so, almost casually, her quest developed into an investigation and presentation of one of the most pressing philosophical themes of this moment: the Anthropocene. The Anthropocene, as interpreted by many authoritative contemporary philosophers, deals with the idea that man and nature are fundamentally separated. An idea that is a typical product of nineteenth-century Romanticism, but is now considered to be out-of-dates. After all, our human presence is omnipresent, visible even in the geographical layers of the Earth Nausikaä, Antoinette 1973- (DE-588)1147643482 gnd rswk-swf Fotografie (DE-588)4045895-7 gnd rswk-swf Berg Motiv (DE-588)4144620-3 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4145395-5 Bildband gnd-content Nausikaä, Antoinette 1973- (DE-588)1147643482 p Fotografie (DE-588)4045895-7 s Berg Motiv (DE-588)4144620-3 s DE-604 Hartog Jager, Hans den 1968- (DE-588)137729529 aut |
| spellingShingle | Hartog Jager, Hans den 1968- Breathing mountains Nausikaä, Antoinette 1973- (DE-588)1147643482 gnd Fotografie (DE-588)4045895-7 gnd Berg Motiv (DE-588)4144620-3 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)1147643482 (DE-588)4045895-7 (DE-588)4144620-3 (DE-588)4145395-5 |
| title | Breathing mountains |
| title_alt | Ağri Daği, Olympos |
| title_auth | Breathing mountains |
| title_exact_search | Breathing mountains |
| title_full | Breathing mountains Antoinette Nausikaä ; author: Hans den Hartog Jager |
| title_fullStr | Breathing mountains Antoinette Nausikaä ; author: Hans den Hartog Jager |
| title_full_unstemmed | Breathing mountains Antoinette Nausikaä ; author: Hans den Hartog Jager |
| title_short | Breathing mountains |
| title_sort | breathing mountains |
| topic | Nausikaä, Antoinette 1973- (DE-588)1147643482 gnd Fotografie (DE-588)4045895-7 gnd Berg Motiv (DE-588)4144620-3 gnd |
| topic_facet | Nausikaä, Antoinette 1973- Fotografie Berg Motiv Bildband |
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