Showing posts with label future. Show all posts
Showing posts with label future. Show all posts
25/01/2011
03/05/2010
the end of the world I & II
two sludgy oily drawings for an apocalypse-themed issue of spain's cosmos zine.
on a similar topic, the deaths of civilizations etc, currently reading this book:
"(the cover) drawing was made in the temple. could primitive imagination have produced anything so remarkably similar to a modern astronaut in his rocket? those strange markings at the foot of the drawing can only be an indication of the flames and gases coming from the propulsion unit."
hmm..
i mean all these ancient people came from mu anyway. anything went on mu
Labels:
ancient,
books,
chariots of the gods,
civilizations,
drawings,
future,
zines
23/04/2010
installation
preparing for an installation with lucy at off modern on the 29th
a collaboration between Daniel Swan and Lucy Stockton
Hovering somewhere between unused science fiction film-set and immersive walk-in installation, MEMENTO MORI allows visitors to partake in the hazy funeral ceremony of a human being that will not exist for fifty generations.
Taking cues from folk tradition, dreams, popular culture and films both real and imagined, a stark vision of a ceremony mutated yet preserved by time and events is presented using our primitive technology. Data projection, sculpture, light, fog and sound combine to produce the immersive and intoxicating environment of a distant future strongly influenced by its past, with dim fluorescents, distant clouds and potted plants reflecting in the elevated black coffin that presides over the scene.
come along if you can, if not for this then for kalakuta!
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Memento Mori - Scene Va collaboration between Daniel Swan and Lucy Stockton
Hovering somewhere between unused science fiction film-set and immersive walk-in installation, MEMENTO MORI allows visitors to partake in the hazy funeral ceremony of a human being that will not exist for fifty generations.
Taking cues from folk tradition, dreams, popular culture and films both real and imagined, a stark vision of a ceremony mutated yet preserved by time and events is presented using our primitive technology. Data projection, sculpture, light, fog and sound combine to produce the immersive and intoxicating environment of a distant future strongly influenced by its past, with dim fluorescents, distant clouds and potted plants reflecting in the elevated black coffin that presides over the scene.
*************************
come along if you can, if not for this then for kalakuta!
13/04/2010
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