 |
[3. december 2003]
pressemeddelelse
Why Work?, !Amnistía! & Civic
Sarah Tripp, Ultra-red & Søren Andreasen
Sparwasser HQ
Why Work?, !Amnistía! & Civic
Sarah Tripp, Ultra-red & Søren Andreasen
Opening December 5. at 7 pm - 11 pm
December 6, 2003 - January 17, 2004
Sparwasser HQ
Offensive für zeitgenössische Kunst und Kommunikation
Torstrasse 161, 10115 Berlin
Tlf.: +49 (0)30 21803001 / mobile +49 (0) 179 6705859
Fax: +49 30 44039332
http://www.sparwasserhq.de
mail@sparwasserhq.de
The Why Work?/!Amnistia!/Civic exhibition includes 3 works
that each present a specific position within the political terrain
that is formed by the relation of existential and productive practices
in social space. Based on interactions with actual and structural
conditions of living and working, the 3 works present voices of
sceptisism, critique and anti-thesis that set out to put adrift/negate
structures of social control. Together they establish a 3-part-discussion
regarding the way existential and productive practices are articulated
and authorized in social space.
Why Work? is a video by the Scottish artist Sarah Tripp.
Why Work? expose the absurd and comical reality of authoritarian
structures by confronting a privileged teenage girl with a variety
of job agents and consultants. The video is a semi-documentary movie
that distracts the narratives of authority from a sceptical common
sense position of the everyday living.
!Amnistia! is an EP by the Los Angeles based collaboration
Ultra-red. The sound material on the ¡Amnistia! EP is composed
from recordings made at the May Day 2000 rally in New York which
concerned the condition of the undocumented immigrant worker's situation.
¡Amnistia! is a critical action that combine political reality,
electronica and collaborative work.
Civic is a pamphlet by the Danish artist Søren Andreasen.
Civic contains a text that converts elements from cybernetics, neurology
and economy into a synthetic and abstract narrative. The Civic text
is at the same time a negation of super-structural rationality and
a sci-fi anti-narrative concerning the discursive spectacle of Civilization.
The exhibition is organised by Søren Andreasen
|
 |
|