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Thanks for the link, Fuuma. It's always a bit hard to get a feel for installations from pictures--I feel like this kind of art depends very much on actually experiencing the mood and environment that the artist stages.
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Have you had the chance to see this in person? </p>
Here's a teaser, for those who haven't checked out the link yet:</p>
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"Børre Sæthre stages environments that approximate the ambiance of dreams, the luxurious containment of cinematic experience.
At once austere and saturated with concealed fantasies, his spaces
(sculptural and reconstructed environments, light, soundscapes and
moving images) comprise confessions, secrets, and voyeuristic longings
that linger within seemingly impermeable interiors.
The value-free economies of spaces such as relaxation lounges or office
modules are disrupted by unsettling details, shyly rupturing the
stylized topography of mediated experience."
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...I mean the ephemeral, the fugitive, the contingent, the half of art whose other half is the eternal and the immutable.
No I haven't had the chance toexperience any of his work, hes a recent and unexpected discovery for me.I'll probably do next time I have the chance though, it appears to be quite evocative, a mix between a mythical ritualistic scene and a modern airport lounge.
The concept reminds me of the anthropologist Marc Auge's book, non: places, I think it's non-lieux in French? I'm not sure if you know it, but I think it might interest you.</p>
I like the idea of mixing the non-place with the mythical scene, as you put it. Please do update if you get a chance to see the work in person. [51]
</p>
</p>
...I mean the ephemeral, the fugitive, the contingent, the half of art whose other half is the eternal and the immutable.
The concept reminds me of the anthropologist Marc Auge's book, non: places, I think it's non-lieux in French? I'm not sure if you know it, but I think it might interest you.</P>
I like the idea of mixing the non-place with the mythical scene, as you put it. Please do update if you get a chance to see the work in person. [51]
</P>
</P>
[/quote]</P>
The french title of Augé's book is indeed "Non-lieux", it has become a relatively commonly used term in anthropological science. I've never read his book though but the angle you used to present it (through installation art I guess) rekinkled my interest, thanks.</P>
I'll update the thread if/when I get to see the work in person...</P>
The concept reminds me of the anthropologist Marc Auge's book, non: places, I think it's non-lieux in French? I'm not sure if you know it, but I think it might interest you.</p>
I like the idea of mixing the non-place with the mythical scene, as you put it. Please do update if you get a chance to see the work in person. [51]
</p>
</p>
[/quote]</p>
The french title of Augé's book is indeed "Non-lieux", it has become a relatively commonly used term in anthropological science. I've never read his book though but the angle you used to present it (through installation art I guess) rekinkled my interest, thanks.</p>
I'll update the thread if/when I get to see the work in person...</p>
[/quote]</p>
LOL, yes, I know. I am an "anthropological scientist" by trade. Are you?
</p>
I thought you might have a social science background, that's why I brought up the book. [;)]
</p>
...I mean the ephemeral, the fugitive, the contingent, the half of art whose other half is the eternal and the immutable.
The concept reminds me of the anthropologist Marc Auge's book, non: places, I think it's non-lieux in French? I'm not sure if you know it, but I think it might interest you.</p>
I like the idea of mixing the non-place with the mythical scene, as you put it. Please do update if you get a chance to see the work in person. [51]
</p>
</p>
[/quote]</p>
The french title of Augé's book is indeed "Non-lieux", it has become a relatively commonly used term in anthropological science. I've never read his book though but the angle you used to present it (through installation art I guess) rekinkled my interest, thanks.</p>
I'll update the thread if/when I get to see the work in person...</p>
[/quote]</p>
LOL, yes, I know. I am an "anthropological scientist" by trade. Are you?
</p>
I thought you might have a social science background, that's why I brought up the book. [;)]
</p>
[/quote]</p>
I am not an anthropologist, although I do find that field fascinating. I thought you were a litterature student but I guess anything can lead to litterature.</p>
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