Jonas Dahlberg, Pascal Danz, Clare Goodwin, Monique Kwist, Langlands & Bell, Toby Paterson, Riccardo Previdi, Silke Schatz, Thomas Schütte, Jane + Louise Wilson, Catherine Yass, Uriel Orlow, Knut Henrik Henriksen, Nicole Henning
Artists explore the language of architecture, 2005. Photo: Dominique Uldry
While many architects are inspired by art and sometimes use it to explain their work, Artists explore the language of architecture attempts to re-think architecture through two fundamental categories: space and time. Artists employ architectural works to create and develop their own intellectual constructs. This exhibition, curated by Felicity Lunn, explores modes of perception and the constructive projections inherent in visual arts. Mirroring architecture, human beings often feel cut off from the outside world while being its inside and outside. Yet they are neither one nor the other. They are in between, in a zone of exchange, in which linguistic and architectural conventions function as a metaphor for pretended introspection, projecting the viewer’s eye towards the eye of the others.
Artists explore the language of architecture, 2005. Photo: Dominique Uldry
Langlands and Bell, Interlocking Chairs, 1995. Photo: Dominique Uldry
Artists explore the language of architecture, 2005. Photo: Dominique Uldry
Clare Goodwin, Jean and Gordon & Trish and Dave, 2004. Photo: Dominique Uldry
Riccardo Previdi, Lab, 2002. Photo: Dominique Uldry
Catherine Yass, Cell: corridor a, Cell: corridor b, Cell: hole, 1998. Photo: Dominique Uldry
Jane et Louise Wilson, Below Energia Launch Pad, 2001. Photo: Dominique Uldry
Silke Schatz, Recreation (für Heike), 1999. Photo: Dominique Uldry
Artists explore the language of architecture, 2005. Photo: Dominique Uldry
Artists explore the language of architecture, 2005. Photo: Dominique Uldry
Pascal Danz, LA (left), LA (right), 2005. Photo: Dominique Uldry
Nicole Henning, About the Wring and the Right Place, 2005. Photo: Dominique Uldry
Knut Henrik Henriksen, Ghost, 2005. Photo: Dominique Uldry
Knut Henrik Henriksen, Ghost, 2005. Photo: Dominique Uldry
Uriel Orlow, What the Billboard Saw / La Ville Mode d’Emploi, 2005. Photo: Dominique Uldry
Uriel Orlow, What the Billboard Saw / La Ville Mode d’Emploi, 2005. Photo: Dominique Uldry