English:Anne Daems (Q85649): verschil tussen versies

Uit Knowledge Graph Kunstenpunt
Ga naar:navigatie, zoeken
(first upload)
 
Geen bewerkingssamenvatting
 
Regel 1: Regel 1:
In her photos, videos and drawings, Anne Daems shows specific qualities of everyday life, inconspicuous actions and events which at first sight are insignificant. That what seems like a snapshot or a simple drawing is in fact much more sophisticated. She succeeds in accumulating details on a particular subject – usually a person – so as to reveal an entire microcosm. The spectacular nature of these works lies precisely in the non-spectacular aspect. Nothing is of importance and yet everything is meaningful and mysterious.
Anne Daems makes photographs, drawings, videos and installations. By means of precise observations she navigates through our complex world, focusing on details of everyday life. Actions and events that are seemingly unimportant at first glance are placed in the foreground and meticulously unravelled. All details are equally valid and meaningful, revealing a complete microcosm about a particular subject or persona. The wondrous nature of these works lies precisely in the non-spectacular aspect, nothing and yet everything is equally meaningful and mysterious.  
None
 
In Garden Room, her first solo exhibition at Bozar, she engages in a dialogue with Victor Horta's architecture and creates an environmental installation in which she explores her own garden utopia, a wobbly idyll full of ambiguity. A contemporary hortus conclusus for introspection, for connection with nature in the rhythm and rituals of everyday life. More than simply touching on nature, her work is a reflection on the world and how the artist relates to it, where humor and relativity can always sneak in.

Huidige versie van 24 jun 2024 om 11:58

Anne Daems makes photographs, drawings, videos and installations. By means of precise observations she navigates through our complex world, focusing on details of everyday life. Actions and events that are seemingly unimportant at first glance are placed in the foreground and meticulously unravelled. All details are equally valid and meaningful, revealing a complete microcosm about a particular subject or persona. The wondrous nature of these works lies precisely in the non-spectacular aspect, nothing and yet everything is equally meaningful and mysterious.

In Garden Room, her first solo exhibition at Bozar, she engages in a dialogue with Victor Horta's architecture and creates an environmental installation in which she explores her own garden utopia, a wobbly idyll full of ambiguity. A contemporary hortus conclusus for introspection, for connection with nature in the rhythm and rituals of everyday life. More than simply touching on nature, her work is a reflection on the world and how the artist relates to it, where humor and relativity can always sneak in.