Snapshot Memento was a photography exhibition during the summer of 2010, installed in the gallery Terres Rouges at the Kulturfabrik in Esch-Alzette. 2001 designed the exhibition layout and scenography.
Scenography Expanded is a foundational text offering readers a thorough introduction to contemporary performance design, both in and beyond the theatre. It examines the potential of the visual, spatial, technological, material and environmental aspects of performance to shape performative encounters. It analyses examples of scenography as sites of imaginative exchange and transformative experience and it discusses the social, political and ethical dimensions of performance design. The international range of contributors and case studies provide clear perspectives on why scenographic design has become a central consideration for performance makers today. The extended introduction defines the characteristics of 21st-century scenography and examines the scope and potentials of this new field. Across five sections, the volume provides examples and case studies which richly illustrate the scope of contemporary scenographic practice and which analyse the various ways in which it is used in global cultural contexts. These include mainstream theatre practice, experimental theatre, installation and live art, performance in the city, large-scale events and popular entertainments, and performances by and for specific communities.
Exhibition design for the Social Project "El Roure" that belongs to Mollet Hospital. It shows the work of all the of the healthcare foundation.
Who are museum exhibits for, and what difference does that make?
Italian artist Edoardo Tresoldi, who specializes in mesh wire sculpture, created an incredible audiovisual wire art installation in Sapri, Italy.
Completed in 2015 in Beijing, China. Images by SHU He. Communities are an extension of the family. They watch over the children and support its members when retirement comes. As the community grows, so...
Scenography Expanded is a foundational text offering readers a thorough introduction to contemporary performance design, both in and beyond the theatre. It examines the potential of the visual, spatial, technological, material and environmental aspects of performance to shape performative encounters. It analyses examples of scenography as sites of imaginative exchange and transformative experience and it discusses the social, political and ethical dimensions of performance design. The international range of contributors and case studies provide clear perspectives on why scenographic design has become a central consideration for performance makers today. The extended introduction defines the characteristics of 21st-century scenography and examines the scope and potentials of this new field. Across five sections, the volume provides examples and case studies which richly illustrate the scope of contemporary scenographic practice and which analyse the various ways in which it is used in global cultural contexts. These include mainstream theatre practice, experimental theatre, installation and live art, performance in the city, large-scale events and popular entertainments, and performances by and for specific communities. 34 colour and 4 bw illus
In this Dezeen video, Lee Broom explains the concept behind his "blink and you'll miss it" travelling exhibition in the back of a delivery van
Property developer Land Securities had a conundrum. It needed to divide up a vast floor space in London so that agents could show prospective tenants that
the heidelberg engineering intervention captures the attention of neurologists showcasing the primary subject of their corporate research, the human eye.
Wow, forget treehouse-lust, I want my own Patrick Dougherty human-sized twig-nest. According to Dougherty's site, he has built over 200 sculptures all over the world to date, beginning in 1982. Dougherty uses primitive building techniques to create his tree sapling structures.
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Barbara Kruger Invades The Hirshhorn
Using hundreds of second-hand shirts Finnish environmental artist Kaarina Kaikkonen creates site-specific installations suspended above roadways or inside large warehouse spaces. Her most recent work Are We Still Going On? (top images), was conceived at Collezione Maramotti, a private collection of contemporary art in Reggio Emilia, Italy, and involves hundreds of children’s shirts hung in rows to resemble the interior hull of a giant ship. The shirts are organized by color on each side of the skeletal boat to represent a sort of symbolic dialogue about gender. More
Image 3 of 20 from gallery of German Football Museum / HPP Architects. Photograph by HPP Architects
The algae are part of the landscape of San Sebastian, where the stormy days colonize its interior streets bringing their scent, color and texture to the city. The proposal seeks to create a research center of seawater and algae of the Basque coast for use in the medical-therapeutic, nutritional...
