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Book Description Condition: New. Seller Inventory # 21455771-n
Book Description Paperback. Condition: Brand New. illustrated edition. 167 pages. 7.25x5.00x0.50 inches. In Stock. Seller Inventory # __3858817562
Book Description Condition: New. Brand New. Seller Inventory # 9783858817563
Book Description Condition: new. Seller Inventory # 44a98b281213673cbdce19ee4bc0e103
Book Description Condition: New. In. Seller Inventory # ria9783858817563_new
Book Description Condition: New. Seller Inventory # 21455771-n
Book Description PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000. Seller Inventory # CW-9783858817563
Book Description Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - Christian Waldvogel, der die Schweiz 2004 an der Architekturbiennale Venedig vertreten hat, erzählt sich mit seinen Installationen in diversen Medien immer wieder durch Weltraum und Raumzeit. Für die Einzelausstellung 'unknown' im Helmhaus Zürich hat der Zürcher Künstler eine dreiteilige Installation entwickelt, in der aus schmelzenden Kerzen durch Zufallsbewegungen kugelförmige Planeten entstehen. Ausserdem verteilt er auf rund 150 qm Nährflüssigkeit, in der sich während der Ausstellung erstes Leben regt. Zum Schluss setzt der Künstler die Planeten wiederum in ein selbst entwickeltes Planetensystem ein.Für die Publikation wird diese Erzählung von der Entstehung von Planeten und dem Aufkeimen von erstem Leben in Buchform übertragen und substanziell mit Text und Bild angereichert. Der Künstler befragt in Gesprächen die jeweiligen Spezialisten für einzelne Kapitel dieser universellen Narration - und macht so aus ungewohnter Perspektive neu nachvollziehbar, wie eine Erde, wie wir sie bewohnen, entstanden sein könnte. Helmhaus-Kurator Daniel Morgenthaler fragt sich zudem in seinem Essay, was die Kunst der Wissenschaft zu erzählen hat und wie sich in beiden unser Welt- Raum generiert. Seller Inventory # 9783858817563
Book Description Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Christian Waldvogel's work in conceptual and visual art is about the earth within the solar system and mankind within its world and new imaginations. For an exhibition at Helmhaus Zurich Waldvogel has created a three-part installation using candles, cyanobacteria and nutrient fluid. In part one, melting candles by random movement form globular "planets" over the duration of the show. Through a 1,615- square-foot pool of nutrient fluid as habitat for cyanobacteria, earliest forms of life on planet earth are represented. In the third part, Waldvogel places his planets within a self-conceived solar system. This story of genesis and the beginning of life on earth, following an equally random order, has been transformed into the book Christian Waldvogel. Unknown: The Orders of Randomness and amended with images and text. Waldvogel discusses this universal narrative in conversation with experts - a cosmologist and astrophysicist, a cell-biologist and gravitational researcher, a micro-biologist and an exo-biologist working in planetary research, - revealing an unusual perspective of how our planet may have come to existence. The essays document what art can tell science and how both disciplines contribute to create our view of the world and the universe. SELLING POINTS: . Features an extraordinary artistic installation . Presents an unusual narrative of the genesis of planet earth and early life on it . A new look at how art and science contribute to our view of the world and the universe 25 colour, 25 b/w illustrations Offers a new perspective on how art and science contribute to our view of the world and the universe, and presents a different narrative of the genesis of planet earth and early life on it. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9783858817563
Book Description Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Christian Waldvogel's work in conceptual and visual art is about the earth within the solar system and mankind within its world and new imaginations. For an exhibition at Helmhaus Zurich Waldvogel has created a three-part installation using candles, cyanobacteria and nutrient fluid. In part one, melting candles by random movement form globular "planets" over the duration of the show. Through a 1,615- square-foot pool of nutrient fluid as habitat for cyanobacteria, earliest forms of life on planet earth are represented. In the third part, Waldvogel places his planets within a self-conceived solar system. This story of genesis and the beginning of life on earth, following an equally random order, has been transformed into the book Christian Waldvogel. Unknown: The Orders of Randomness and amended with images and text. Waldvogel discusses this universal narrative in conversation with experts - a cosmologist and astrophysicist, a cell-biologist and gravitational researcher, a micro-biologist and an exo-biologist working in planetary research, - revealing an unusual perspective of how our planet may have come to existence. The essays document what art can tell science and how both disciplines contribute to create our view of the world and the universe. SELLING POINTS: . Features an extraordinary artistic installation . Presents an unusual narrative of the genesis of planet earth and early life on it . A new look at how art and science contribute to our view of the world and the universe 25 colour, 25 b/w illustrations Offers a new perspective on how art and science contribute to our view of the world and the universe, and presents a different narrative of the genesis of planet earth and early life on it. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9783858817563