Deutsche Börse Photography Prize 2020: Mohamed Bourouissa, Anton Kusters, Mark Neville, Clare Strand

Mohamed Bourouissa: Comprising a survey of Bourouissa's work over the past 15 years, the exhibition includes works from Nous Sommes Halles (2003-2005 in collaboration with Anoush Kashoot), Périphérique (2005-2008), Temps Mort (2009), Shoplifters (2014-2015) and his augmented-reality piece revea...

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Weitere Verfasser: Dannemann, Anna 19XX- (HerausgeberIn)
Format: Buch
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: London Photographers Gallery [2020]
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Zusammenfassung:Mohamed Bourouissa: Comprising a survey of Bourouissa's work over the past 15 years, the exhibition includes works from Nous Sommes Halles (2003-2005 in collaboration with Anoush Kashoot), Périphérique (2005-2008), Temps Mort (2009), Shoplifters (2014-2015) and his augmented-reality piece revealing the invisible Army of the Unemployed. Anton Kusters: Questioning the act of commemoration and its potentially limited means of representing grief and suffering, Kusters proposes other ways of seeing and dealing with such history. The installation also features a 13 year-long generative audio piece by sound artist, composer and songwriter, Ruben Samama, which represents, in both sound and duration, the period between 1933 and 1945 when the camps were active, and further signifies the human loss at each of the sites. Mark Neville: Neville began taking photographs in Guingamp, Brittany ("little Britain") in 2016 and over three years, produced a complex, multi-layered portrait of this tight-knit provincial farming region. Connecting art and social documentary practices, he further photographed different agribusinesses in the community - from small holdings to large industries. The resulting photobook, now accompanied by a publication of essays by Brittany farmers articulating the need for a sustainable, humane, even ecotopian type of agriculture, was sent out to UK and European ministries of agriculture and food. Clare Strand: Strand was Inspired by George H. Eckhardt's publication Electronic Television (1936) and adopts this methodology as a way of exploring the process of transmission and reception, recreating existing photographic images into paintings via encoded messages by telephone. The project features photographs (information sources) and paintings (information destinations) also reflecting the competitive and often problematic relationship between the two media
Beschreibung:127 Seiten 3 Beilagen
ISBN:9781916348707
191634870X

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