Color experiment, 2020
Acrylic on Paper
35 cm × 48 cm
mind art technology
Exhibition period: 28.06.-15.07.2023
Concept and text: Danesh Ashouri
Artists: Danial Arabali, Danesh Ashouri
aktnacktkuss
Exhibition period: 28.06.-15.07.2023
neuron on canvas
akt II
Concept: Kai Brügge & Julia Klockow
Performers: Danesh Ashouri, Kai Brügge, Julia Klockow, Danial Arabali,
Melanie Anna Seeger, Loreto Valenzuela
Performance date: 17.01.2022
As a part of performing Monday program at GVBK
the elephant in the
room
Exhibition period: 10.12.2020- 01.03.2021
SEDANSTR 9, Freiburg, Germany
AUF:GABE
In this collection, the focus was inspired by the word "Ergon" in Latin meaning that, every presence can be identified by an assigned function.
I used this hint to express my understanding of the word "AUF:GABE" provided in two works:
- first, in "It's not about you", where the medium is language and the act of art, is an essential relation between two (perhaps misunderstood) concepts that metaphorically can be seen as a relevant social conflict.
- and in "Unless you make it", where the idea was to provide an impulsive representation of the word 'ergon' and how it does interact with each of the used elements used in this work.
Works presented @DELPHI-space,
Freiburg, Aug.2020
THE DEVELOPMENT
A development, a process, a familiar feeling. It happens every time we are exposed to a new experience, a new situation. Sometimes, it might be less or more drastic, nevertheless, we would go through development in a way or another.
Exhibition period: August 2018
ArtTech aims to engage the viewer with emerging treatment technologies that might challenge the ethical boundaries of our current time. These advanced types of machinery, Brain-Machine-Interface (BCI), tend to improve the life quality of many patients whose lives are restricted by their impairments. If properly planned and executed, this could lead to the clearance of a long-lasting disease in a matter of seconds. As absurd as it sounds, this remains to be a great selling point to get the public's attention. The worrying part, however, is that these advances are yet fairly unknown to the public. Good or bad, the question remains to be, how to bridge the gap between society's common sense and what such technologies might have to offer?
-- WORK IN PROGRESS --