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"Amir H Fallah"

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Beyond Guilt
© » KADIST

Maayan Amir and Ruti Sela

Film & Video (Film & Video)

In Beyond Guilt the two artists create a portrait of our generation in three parts. In Tel Aviv, in confined spaces such as toilets or bar of hotel rooms, they create situations in which participants answer questions and describe themselves. Camera in hand, there is little editing in their works, leaving a rather crude result.

A Soldiers’ Garden #h
© » KADIST

Nguyen 'Quoc' Thành

Photography (Photography)

A Soldiers’ Garden by Nhà Sàn Collective is a night portrait series located in an army camp outside Hanoi. Here new recruits assemble for basic training during the first months of their military service, before they are relocated to their assigned battalion. Night is the only time the soldiers in training have a few moments for themselves.

H.2.N.Y Skeleton of the Dump
© » KADIST

Michael Landy

H.2. N. Y Skeleton of the Dump revolves entirely around the performance “Homage to New York” (1960), of the Swiss artist Jean Tinguely (1925-1991), during which the machine built by the artist in the gardens of the Museum of Modern Art (MOMA) had to self-destruct itself in 27 minutes, but, in the end, it had to be finished off by firemenbeing called in after it erupted in flames. Since the discovery of Jean tinguely’s retrospective at the Tate Gallery in London, in 1982, Michael Landy spent two years researching and sketching (charcoal, oil, glue, ink) from his previous research carried out at Museum Tinguely in Basel, and at the MOMA in New York.

Wild Boy
© » KADIST

Guy Ben-Ner

Film & Video (Film & Video)

Wild Boy is the story of the education of Amir, the artist’s son. Ben-Ner plays the educator’s part, trying to domesticate the child. Using the metaphor of the wild child is Ben-Ner’s homage to this recurring theme in literature and cinema: from Edgar Rice Burroughs’ « Tarzan » to Truffaut’s « L’enfant sauvage », and Rudyard Kipling’s « Jungle book ».

Images
© » KADIST

H.H. Lim (Hooi Hwa)

Film & Video (Film & Video)

Images is a two channel video work addressing the relationship between art and ritual. On the left side, the artist is filmed in a sparse, red room with his tongue nailed onto a red table. With Lim’s freedom of movement and speech limited, the viewer focuses on the facial expressions of the artist as different streams of thoughts and realizations enter his mind.

L’herbier (petit Trianon)
© » KADIST

Stéphane Calais

Drawing & Print (Drawing & Print)

L’herbier (petit Trianon) consists of four “realistic” drawings of plants, screenprinted on transparent PVC. Relying on drawing as a study, this work resembles many sketchbook drawings of the artist, but also alludes to the series titled “Magnolia”. “The subject is a kind of cultural minimum (the plant) and the herbarium tends to this minimum,” Calais suggests.

Phocis Pole
© » KADIST

Rebecca Quaytman

Painting (Painting)

R. H. Quaytman’s family on her father’s side is of Jewish heritage from Poland. In the summer of 2016, Quaytman traveled to Poland to research an upcoming retrospective exhibition taking place in Warsaw and ?ódz, the town from which her great-grandfather emigrated to the United States. Tracing her grandfather’s and great-grandfather’s origins, Phocis Pole is from a series of paintings that explores her paternal lineage.

The six grandfathers, Paha Sapa, in the year 502 002
© » KADIST

Matthew Buckingham

Installation (Installation)

Matthew Buckingham presents a narrative directly connected with a highly symbolic site in the United States, the Mount Rushmore Memorial*. He elaborates a historiographic narrative of this place and switches it into the domain of science fiction by proposing a photograph of the Memorial as it should appear in 500 000 years. The effigies of Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and Roosevelt become unrecognizable.

Note on Multitude
© » KADIST

Ibro Hasanovic

Film & Video (Film & Video)

Note on Multitude is a chilling black-and-white short movie recorded with a single camera in Prishtina, Kosovo, in 2015. The film, beginning in an unidentifiable location, shows a large, bustling and anxious crowd. Soon, the viewer is privy to the setting: a bus station.

Michael Landy

Ibro Hasanovic

Ibro Hasanovic is a film, video, photographic and installation artist currently based in Brussels, Belgium, concerned largely with the powers of individual and collective memory...

Maayan Amir and Ruti Sela

Maayan Amir and Ruti Sela, two young Israeli women artists work collaboratively or individually by project...

Rebecca Quaytman

In her work, Rebecca Quaytman displays great interest in the dissolution of the image...

American Artist

American Artist makes experimental work in the form of sculpture, video, and software that comments on histories of race, technology and forms of knowledge production...

Guy Ben-Ner

In his films, Guy Ben-Ner plays with the history of cinema, referring to the experimental origins of silent film, to comic figures such as Keaton and Chaplin, and to Truffaut’s French New Wave...

Matthew Buckingham

© » ARTSY

about 3 months ago (02/09/2024)

Hans Ulrich Obrist Is Here to Save the Art of Handwriting | Artsy Skip to Main Content Advertisement Art Hans Ulrich Obrist Is Here to Save the Art of Handwriting Josie Thaddeus-Johns Feb 9, 2024 4:23PM Portrait of Hans Ulrich Obrist by Tyler Mitchell...

© » HYPERALLERGIC

about 3 months ago (02/07/2024)

Spike Lee on His Collection of WWII Propaganda Posters Skip to content Spike Lee talks about his “Pvt Joe Louis Says...” poster by an unknown designer (1942) (all photos Hrag Vartanian/ Hyperallergic ) Spike Lee is a visionary director and beloved New York City icon, known for legendary films like Do The Right Thing (1989) and Malcolm X (1992), as well as his ever-present and effervescent courtside position at Knicks games...

© » CONTEMPORARYAND

about 3 months ago (01/30/2024)

Madame Zo: From Re-Creation to Quest for Meaning | Contemporary And Madame Zo, Bientôt je vous tisse tous [Soon I’ll weave you all], Installation View at Fondation H...

© » ARTSJOURNAL

about 5 months ago (12/18/2023)

Is Watching a Movie the New Reading a Book? - WSJ Skip to Main Content Subscribe Sign In This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only...

© » HYPERALLERGIC

about 5 months ago (12/12/2023)

“Cloth as Land” at JMKAC Presents Textiles as a Wellspring of Hmong Indigeneity Skip to content Ger Xiong/Ntxawg Xyooj, “I sat closely and watched it crumble and unraveled and crumbled and unraveled and...” (2023), Coca-Cola can and embroidery thread (image courtesy the artist) HMong* indigeneity is complicated by centuries of political conflicts, displacement, erasure, and disorientation in HMong homelands of China and Southeast Asia...

© » KQED

about 5 months ago (12/04/2023)

Festival La Onda Lineup: Maná, Fuerza Regida, Alejandro Fernández, Junior H, More | KQED Skip to Nav Skip to Main Skip to Footer The Do List Festival La Onda Lineup: Maná, Fuerza Regida, Alejandro Fernández, Junior H, More Gabe Meline Dec 4 Save Article Save Article Failed to save article Please try again Facebook Share-FB Twitter Share-Twitter Email Share-Email Copy Link Copy Link (L-R) Musicians Fher Olvera and Sergio Vallín of Maná perform onstage at Dodger Stadium on Dec...

© » ARTOMITY

about 6 months ago (11/14/2023)

Neo Rauch at David Zwirner Hong Kong – ARTOMITY 藝源 Neo Rauch / Field Signs / Nov 16, 2023 – Feb 24, 2024 / Opening Reception: Thursday, Nov 16, 5pm – 7pm Discusion led by Dr Shen Qilan: Friday, Nov 17, 5pm – 6pm The talk will be conducted in English...

© » ARTPRESS

about 6 months ago (10/27/2023)

Neda Razavipour "Du corps à l’âme" - artpress X 27 octobre 2023 Dans AP Web , arts visuels Neda Razavipour “Du corps à l’âme” Par Esther Teillard...

© » ARTPRESS

about 7 months ago (10/10/2023)

"Blind Runner" au Théâtre de la Bastille - artpress X 10 octobre 2023 Dans AP Web , Scène “Blind Runner” au Théâtre de la Bastille Par Emmanuel Daydé...

© » LENS CULTURE

about 8 months ago (09/06/2023)

Selling Polaroids in the Bars of Amsterdam, 1980 - Photographs by Bettie Ringma & Marc H...

© » TATE EXHIBITIONS

about 12 months ago (05/16/2023)

Women Artists in Britain 1520-1920 | Tate Britain Discover the artists who forged a path for generations to come Spanning 400 years, this exhibition follows women on their journeys to becoming professional artists...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 19 months ago (10/25/2022)

T...

© » THE INDEPENDENT

about 29 months ago (12/21/2021)

Reviews | The Independent Reviews Reviews Emily Ratajkowski’s My Body is a candid critique on fetishisation Books The Saga of Erika Girardi Reviews Sally Rooney’s new book is stimulating, but not aimed at the olds Reviews Sarah Ferguson’s Mills & Boon novel is too chaste to set pulses racing Independent Premium Martin Chilton Books of the Month: From Sinead O’Connor to Lisa Taddeo Reviews Finally, the Fifty Shades franchise can be put to bed Reviews Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s new book captures the messiness of loss Reviews Seth Rogen’s Yearbook is memoir at its most sardonic and mischievous Reviews The greatest fictional detective? A new book tells us why it’s Poirot Reviews The Coven: a witchy dystopia that doesn’t quite go far enough Culture Martin Chilton Books of the month: From Insatiable to Brown Baby Culture Books of the month, from ‘How to Write One Song’ to ‘Jew(ish): A Plea’ Reviews Barack Obama’s A Promised Land is an elegant, thoughtful memoir Reviews Review: How to Make the World Add Up, by Tim Harford Culture Ties That Tether is an intriguing look at family dynamics Reviews Midnight Sun review: Time’s up for Twilight’s twisted romance Reviews Lana Del Rey’s ardent poems will delight and disappoint Reviews The Mirror & the Light is another Hilary Mantel masterpiece – review Reviews Five of the biggest books released this month Reviews Elton John’s autobiography is full of warmth and candour Reviews Girl by Edna O'Brien: Unsentimental but devastating read Reviews Year of the Monkey by Patti Smith: A moving account of deep loss Reviews Akin by Emma Donoghue: A complete departure from Room Reviews Quichotte by Salman Rushdie is bogged down by exhausting accumulations Reviews Margaret Atwood’s Handmaid’s Tale sequel is surprisingly fun – review Reviews Stephen King’s The Institute, review: Crackles with delicious unease Reviews Trick Mirror by Jia Tolentino, review: A profound 2019 survival guide Reviews Is There Still Sex in the City? review: It’s out of touch Reviews The Perfect Wife by JP Delaney, review: An intoxicating thriller Reviews Lady in the Lake by Laura Lippman, review: Fascinating and unforgiving Reviews I Am Sovereign by Nicola Barker, review: Blurs fiction and real life Reviews Sweet Sorrow by David Nicholls, book review: Utterly heartfelt Reviews The Most Fun We Ever Had by Claire Lombardo, review: Intriguing debut Reviews Howard Jacobson's Live a Little review: Impressive novel about old age Reviews Night Boat to Tangier: Captures male friendship with rare brilliance Reviews Game Changer by Shahid Afridi review: Very honest and entertaining Reviews Big Sky by Kate Atkinson review: An exuberant, entertaining read Reviews The Bride Test review: sweet romance that explores autism Reviews City of Girls by Elizabeth Gilbert, review: Moving coming-of-age story Reviews The Ottoman Secret by Raymond Khoury: Wears it smartness on its sleeve Reviews Frankissstein by Jeanette Winterson review: Gleefully gothic Reviews Juliet the Maniac by Juliet Escoria: Honest tale about mental illness Reviews The Porpoise by Mark Haddon review: ‘A glittering tapestry of a novel’ Reviews Roar by Cecelia Ahern is funny, wise and weighty in a very good way Reviews Ian McEwan’s Machines Like Me, review: Pleasurably dizzying Reviews The Parisian by Isabella Hammad, review: Highly personal and striking Reviews The Rosie Result by Graeme Simsion, review: Brave and funny Reviews Spring by Ali Smith: A timeless novel that burns with moral urgency Reviews Memories of the Future by Siri Hustvedt review: Bursting with rage Reviews The Parade by Dave Eggers review: Stylish and slick Reviews Lanny by Max Porter review: A wonderful piece of work Reviews Black Leopard, Red Wolf review: A vivid, bloody fantasy epic Reviews Toni Morrison – Mouth Full of Blood review: Unashamedly ambitious Reviews Late in the Day review: A nuanced account of social class Reviews Eric Hobsbawm: A Life in History review: Fair, despite some indulgence Reviews Adèle by Leila Slimani review: A dazzling novel Reviews You Know You Want This by Kristen Roupenian review Reviews The Wall by John Lanchester, review: Almost unbearably timely Reviews The Fall and Rise of the Amir Sisters by Nadiya Hussain review Reviews Once Upon a River by Diane Setterfield review: A Gothic tale of loss Reviews Freefall by Jessica Barry, review: A scintillating thriller Reviews Hollywood's Eve by Lili Anolik, review: Eve Babitz biography is a hot Reviews The Gown: A Novel of the Royal Wedding by Jennifer Robson, review Reviews North of Dawn by Nuruddin Farah, review: Channels pain into fiction Reviews Keeping At It by Paul A Volcker, review: Delivers a powerful message Reviews Hazards of Time Travel review: The horrors of our Orwellian era Reviews Reading George RR Martin's new book Fire and Blood feels like homework Reviews Becoming by Michelle Obama, review: 'An honest endeavour' Reviews Past Tense by Lee Child, review: 'I found myself absorbed' Reviews A Spark of Light review: The world needs to read Jodi Picoult now Reviews Noel Gallagher book review: 'An over-egged coffee table affair' Reviews This Will Only Hurt a Little by Busy Philipps: 'Warmly conversational' Reviews Fashion Climbing by Bill Cunningham review: 'Enjoy the glamorous ride' Reviews Melmoth by Sarah Perry, review: 'A haunting book' Reviews JK Rowling's new book is full of twists and turns, but it's bloated Reviews Sarah Moss's new novel Ghost Wall is like no other author's work Reviews Sebastian Faulks's Paris Echo is disappointingly swamped by ideas Reviews On Rape: 'Germaine Greer isn’t trying to disparage rape victims' Reviews Normal People by Sally Rooney, review: Enters the darker psyche Reviews The End, My Struggle, Karl Ove Knausgaard: Exerts a gravitational pull Reviews The Silence of the Girls by Pat Barker, review: An impressive feat Reviews The Drama Teacher review: Intriguing take on the domestic noir genre Reviews Bitter Orange by Claire Fuller, review: 'Perfect heatwave reading' Reviews Notes to Self: Essays by Emilie Pine, review Reviews Clock Dance by Anne Tyler, review: Less nuanced than her best work Reviews Days of Awe by AM Homes, review: As sharp-edged as broken glass Reviews Calypso by David Sedaris, review: Hilarious, moving Reviews The Death of Mrs Westaway by Ruth Ware, review Reviews Room to Dream by David Lynch and Kristine McKenna, review Reviews Old Baggage by Lissa Evans, review: A delight from start to finish Reviews Love and Ruin, Paula McLain, review Vouchers Marella Cruise Deals Marella Cruise Deals Get £150 off your holiday using this TUI voucher code ASOS 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© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 47 months ago (06/13/2020)

M1 CONTACT: Dance artists talk mental health | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia ArtsEquator Viewpoints June 13, 2020 Four artists, Ruby Jayaseelan, Irfan Kasban, Fabio Liberti and Xenres Kirishima Chi Ji Hong, get personal as they talk about mental health issues in relation to works they have been developing for M1 CONTACT Contemporary Dance Festival...

© » HIGH FRUCTOSE

about 52 months ago (01/25/2020)

With "Scatter My Ashes on Foreign Lands," Amir H...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 53 months ago (01/05/2020)

Serendipitous releases: "PheNoumenon" by T...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 54 months ago (12/10/2019)

Slow food: liTHE 2019 by T...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 54 months ago (12/05/2019)

Embracing A Bigger Human Identity: “PheNoumenon” by T...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 60 months ago (06/04/2019)

“Invisible Habitudes”: The Personal Goes Political Goes Global | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia Articles Bernie Ng June 4, 2019 By Nabilah Said (621 words, three-minute read) On a Monday afternoon in Goodman Arts Centre, I am watching a group of dancers working...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 62 months ago (04/15/2019)

Weekly Picks: Malaysia (15-21 Apr 2019) | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia Weekly To Do April 15, 2019 For events in Penang this week, go to the Penang Free Sheet ...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 62 months ago (03/21/2019)

The #TenYearChallenge: M1 CONTACT Contemporary Dance Festival | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia Articles Left: Silvia Yong, photographed by Tan Ngiap Heng, for Contact 2010 Right: Shintaro Oue in "Dan-Su", which will be performed at M1 Contact 2019, photographed by Matron March 21, 2019 Over the past decade, contemporary dance in Singapore has blossomed...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 63 months ago (02/25/2019)

“Learning”: Memory, Precision, Uncertainty in a 5-hour Durational Performance at National Gallery Singapore | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia Articles Arnaud Bouvier "Learning”, choreographed by Liz Santoro and Pierre Godard February 25, 2019 By Jocelyn Chng (440 words, three-minute read) Part of National Gallery Singapore’s special programme Performing Spaces that explores how space can be a “living organism” facilitating encounters between performers and audiences, Learning takes place over two weekends in March 2019...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 64 months ago (01/21/2019)

Weekly Picks: Indonesia (21 - 27 January 2019) | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia Weekly To Do January 21, 2019 Top Picks of Indonesia art events in Jakarta, Solo, and Bali from 21 – 27 January 2019 Arcolabs, a visual art community supporting engagement and growth of arts in Jakarta, invites you to attend The Concept of Self: individual and integrity ...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 65 months ago (01/14/2019)

Weekly Picks: Malaysia (14–20 Jan 2019) | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia Weekly To Do January 14, 2019 Nadir , at No Black Tie, 17 Jan, 9pm Nadir is a band with a diverse lineup, and their music is a big, fun sound that loosely blends rock, jazz and world music with a wide range of local influences...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 66 months ago (12/10/2018)

Weekly Picks: Malaysia (10–16 Dec 2018) | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia Weekly To Do December 10, 2018 Paranormal, at RAW Art Space, 11 Dec, 8:30pm Award-winning musician Ng Chor Guan performs with Paranormal String Quartet from Germany...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 67 months ago (10/18/2018)

"Invisible Habitudes": Postcards From a Choreographer’s Journey | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia Articles Bernie Ng October 18, 2018 By Chan Sze Wei (1090 words, five-minute read) T...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 68 months ago (09/20/2018)

SHIFT at Esplanade’s da:ns festival 2018: A Sneak Peek in GIFs Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia Articles September 20, 2018 Esplanade’s da:ns festival returns this year from 9 – 21 October...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 71 months ago (06/25/2018)

Flowing Reflections: “EARTH” at the M1 CONTACT Contemporary Dance Festival 2018 | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia Articles Bernie Ng Left: "EARTH", by Rudi Cole and Júlia Robert Parés, HumanHood (UK); Right: "Filled with sadness, the old body attacks" by Kim Jae Duk June 25, 2018 By Jocelyn Chng (960 words, 6-minute read) EARTH opens the 2018 edition of the M1 CONTACT Contemporary Dance Festival, the annual festival organised by T...

© » ARTNEWS CN

about 135 months ago (03/20/2013)

Guggenheim Museum Collects China – ARTnews.com Skip to main content By Sarah Cascone Plus Icon Sarah Cascone View All March 20, 2013 1:10pm New York’s Solomon R...

© » KADIST

about 13 months ago (04/13/2023)

© » KADIST

about 95 months ago (07/06/2016)

© » KADIST

about 146 months ago (05/04/2012)

© » KADIST

about 147 months ago (04/18/2012)

© » KADIST

about 150 months ago (01/14/2012)

© » KADIST

about 156 months ago (07/06/2011)

© » KADIST

about 156 months ago (07/06/2011)

© » KADIST

about 157 months ago (06/11/2011)

© » KADIST

about 157 months ago (06/11/2011)