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10 years, 1 month ago
NEW YORK MOVING IMAGE FAIR ENDS TODAY
Filled under: ART, Front Page, Visual arts
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'Biography' presents a wide selection of works from Elmgreen & Dragset's complex universe, including sculpture, performance and interactive installations. Works from the late 1990s onwards will be shown together with recent projects, ...
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When you enter the front doors of the Moving Image art fair, located at the Waterfront New York Tunnel, a cavernous space about as far west in Manhattan as you can go before falling in the Hudson River, there are no booths in sight, and very little of the stuffy nonsense that pervades other fairs. As far as the eye can see there are only screens and images, color and light.

Vincent Broquaire Locked, 2012 Digital animation  Continuous loop

Vincent Broquaire
Locked, 2012
Digital animation
Continuous loop

Created in 2011, the fair’s existence is simple, even necessary. “If you walk around a major fair you’ll see there’s very little video,” Moving Image co-founder Edward Winkleman told ARTINFO in a conversation shortly after they opened their doors on the morning of March 6. “We thought video was too difficult to show in most of the major fairs, so we developed Moving Image to experiment with the model.”

photo clampart.com

photo clampart.com

Nam June Park Dog, 1995 Video sculpture, laser disc player Continuous loop

Nam June Park
Dog, 1995
Video sculpture, laser disc player
Continuous loop

“It costs next to nothing to do this fair compared to the average fair,” Winkleman added. “Most [gallerists] say it’s the easiest fair they’ve ever done, and it’s all intentional.”

The space has cleaned up nicely since its days as the infamous Tunnel nightclub, which closed down in 2001 as a result of then-mayor Rudy Giuliani’s quality-of-life campaign. The space is now a mini-mall catering to the rich, with luxury boutiques and a coffee shop, bearing no traces of its former life as a drug den for the bridge-and-tunnel crowd (unless you count Tessa Hughes-Freeland’s “Nymphomania” (1993), an important work of the Cinema of Transgression, which features a “sexualized satyr”).

Yves Netzhammer Formal Conscience, 2013 Single-channel video 19:55 minutes

Yves Netzhammer
Formal Conscience, 2013
Single-channel video
19:55 minutes

This amalgam of the past and the present is immediately apparent. Just a few steps away from a dog sculpture by Nam June Paik (widely considered one of the grandfathers of video art) isLeslie Thornton’s “Luna” (2013), a three-channel video that acts as a meditation on the cinematic image in the digital age. These works, and many more throughout the fair, engage in conversations through their visual language.

Leslie Thornton Luna, 2013 Three-channel HD video (exhibited on three large vertically mounted monitors) in wooden structure 12 minutes

Leslie Thornton
Luna, 2013
Three-channel HD video (exhibited on three large vertically mounted monitors) in wooden structure
12 minutes

Daniel Canogar Frequency, 2012 33 analog television screens, projector, video player 4:30 minutes

Daniel Canogar
Frequency, 2012
33 analog television screens, projector, video player
4:30 minutes

Nicholas & Sheila Pye Trilogy, 2004-2007 Single-channel HD video 35 minutes

Nicholas & Sheila Pye
Trilogy, 2004-2007
Single-channel HD
video
35 minutes

The full lists of artists/exhibitors can be found here.

Moving Image New York 2014 © Etienne Frossard

Moving Image New York 2014
© Etienne Frossard

- via BlouinArtInfo

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