Tag Archives: landscape


Joan Fontcuberta

Fontcuberta Orogenesis Derain 2004

Orogenesis Derain

Fontcuberta Joan Orogenesis Turner 2003

Orogenesis Turner

Fontcuberta Joan Orogenesis Pollock 2002

Orogenesis Pollock

‘Landscapes without memory’ by Joan Fontcuberta.

For the project Landscapes without Memory Joan Fontcuberta used software developed by the US Air Force. It translates two-dimensional cartographic data into a simulated three-dimensional image. Instead of feeding maps into the software, in Landscapes without Memory, Fontcuberta inserts painted landscapes: from Gauguin to Van Gogh, from Cezanne to Turner and Constable. The software translates them into new, virtual landscapes.


Pierre Huyghe

Pierre-Huyghe_3

‘Les Grands Ensembles’, by Pierre Huyghe

This video shows the reconstruction of an urban landscape in the late 1970s. In constant twilight, two towers converse in a strange code through the light from their windows, produced by the winking of television monitors.

Sorry about the quality, but be sure to watch through the end of the video.

Check these works by Kelly Mark and Nikki Koole.


Tom Verbruggen (Toktek)

‘As the world turns’ (2009) by Tom Verbruggen (Toktek).

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Signer’s Suitcase

 

A scene from ‘Signer’s Suitcase’ (1996), a documentary about Roman Signer.

Signers Koffer (Signer’s Suitcase) is a kind of road movie that takes us right across Europe. From the Swiss Alps to eastern Poland, from Stromboli to Iceland. Always following the magically charged “groove” of the landscape…

Directed by Peter Liechti. Some more scenes:

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Maider Lopez

Maider Lopez - Ataskoa1

Ataskoa was a public announcement, made in the newspapers, over the radio, with flyers, posters, etc. to create a traffic jam in the hills.

On 18th September 2005, 160 cars (approximately 425 people) gathered at Intza, Navarre, on the sides of Mount Aralar. The jam started at 11am. and ended at 15pm.

Maider Lopez - Ataskoa2

Maider Lopez, ‘Ataskoa’ (2005)


After Microsoft

750px-Bliss

‘Bliss’ by Charles O’Rear. ‘Bliss’ was used as a standard wallpaper in Windows XP.

800px-Bliss_(location)

‘After Microsoft’ by Goldin+Senneby.

The same location where ‘Bliss’ was taken, re-photographed ten years later.