{"id":15606,"date":"2024-05-02T11:45:33","date_gmt":"2024-05-02T09:45:33","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/fondazioneartecrt.it\/?post_type=news&p=15606"},"modified":"2024-05-02T14:27:19","modified_gmt":"2024-05-02T12:27:19","slug":"expanded-without","status":"publish","type":"news","link":"https:\/\/fondazioneartecrt.it\/en\/news\/expanded-without\/","title":{"rendered":"EXPANDED WITHOUT"},"content":{"rendered":"

The exhibition Expanded <\/b><\/em>presents works from the collection of Fondazione per l\u2019Arte Moderna e Contemporanea CRT <\/strong>on loan at Castello di Rivoli and GAM by artists such as Claudio Abate, Aurelio Amendola, Edson Chagas, Thomas Demand, Jan Dibbets, Hans-Peter Feldmann, Teresita Fern\u00e1ndez, Luigi Ghirri, Roni Horn, Steffani Jemison, Mimmo Jodice, Anna Maria Maiolino, Ana Mendieta, Mario Merz, Gustav Metzger, Ugo Mulas, Luigi Ontani, Giulio Paolini, Paola Pivi, Thomas Ruff, Remo Salvadori, Ettore Spalletti, Thomas Struth, Ulay, Nanda Vigo; from the collection of Castello di Rivoli Museo d\u2019Arte Contemporanea <\/strong>by artists such as Lothar Baumgarten, Gilbert & George, Luigi Ontani, Dennis Oppenheim, Thomas Ruff, Edward Ruscha, Elisa Sighicelli, Thomas Struth, Wolfgang Tillmans, Jan Vercruysse; and from GAM \u2013 Galleria Civica d\u2019Arte Moderna e Contemporanea <\/strong>by artists such as Olivo Barbieri, Gabriele Basilico, Jacopo Benassi, Mario Cresci, Mario Gabinio, Gianfranco Gorgoni, Enrico Federico Jest, Mimmo Jodice, Armin Linke, Riccardo Moncalvo, Paolo Mussat Sartor, Paolo Pellion.<\/p>\n

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EXPANDED WITHOUT <\/em><\/strong>\/ OGR Torino<\/strong><\/p>\n

(May 2 \u2013 July 28, 2024)<\/strong><\/p>\n

In Expanded Without <\/b><\/em>at the Binario 1 of OGR Torino <\/strong>focus is on off-camera works, where images are generated without resorting to traditional photographic means: installations and environments, authentic expanded experiential fields, where visitors, observers, become part of the process of image construction.<\/p>\n

The exhibition opens with Frammenti di riflessione (Exoteric gate) <\/b><\/em>by Nanda Vigo <\/strong>(1976), a space of inner crossings generated by neon light vibrations and reflections in the mirror. Nanda Vigo has worked at length on light as an element to build space and an opportunity to cancel its physical boundaries. Mirrors and light contribute to the formation of images that our minds can process and develop.<\/p>\n

The second is the imposing Waterfall <\/b><\/em>by Teresita Fern\u00e1ndez <\/strong>(2000) that compresses all the dynamic and thunderous energy of the natural event it refers to in its immobile and silent presence. It is created using long strips or bands of polychrome acrylic material: Fern\u00e1ndez\u2019s Waterfall speaks to the persistence of shape and form through the idea of permanent change. The movement of water is recalled by the alternating blue, azure, and white strips: like frames, they follow each other like the breakdown of moments which in nature correspond to water falling.<\/p>\n

At the centre of exhibition itinerary L\u2019osservatore non l\u2019oggetto osservato <\/b><\/em>(1981-2003), by Remo Salvadori<\/strong>. In his work, the artist transfigures a camera tripod into copper. The presence of his shadow in some of the images of the history of photography refers to the gaze of the person who took the photograph. Salvadori\u2019s multiplication of the silhouette into a light form in this work, shatters the photographer\u2019s absolute point of view turning it into a set of relative visions that mutually activate each other, not just as the object and subject of the vision, but as a common reflection on looking and seeing oneself look.<\/p>\n

The exhibition closes with Liquid Crystal Environment <\/b><\/em>(1966-2017) by Gustav Metzger<\/strong>, a large environmental installation with ever changing coloured and psychedelic projections. The work is one of the largest the artist developed with liquid crystal technology, whose studies go back to the early discoveries by the botanist Friedrich Reinitzer in 1888 subsequently developed by the physicist Otto Lehmann who created the expression liquid crystal <\/em>in 1889.<\/p>\n

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More information on the exhibition project can be found in the press release.<\/p>\n

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Download the press release<\/a>
\nLink – press folder<\/a><\/p>\n\n\t\t