Staging the Act and the Act of Staging reenacts the impact of time within the conventional exhibition space, a typically... Read More
Staging the Act and the Act of Staging reenacts the impact of time within the conventional exhibition space, a typically neutral and decontextualizing location. Displacing the sculpture from the public environment, the cradle of its conception, challenges the power of fiction.
Suture - Staging the Act and the Act of Staging is an installation part of the sculpture series Suture: a project that questions the footprints of time on man-made environments. While creating an interdependent dialogue between architectural marks and their
contexts, Suture empowers the adjoining environment, making it an integral part of the
medium.
Reclaimed
tin is used instead of newly extracted material, carrying a history
made of previous uses. Through a potentially endless circular process of
melting and solidification, it is shaped from setting to setting.
Processed in a reversible way, the day Suture eventually loses its installation character, it will immediately become usable for new needs: "Nothing is created, nothing is destroyed, everything is transformed" principle of mass conservation or Lavoisier's law, 1789.