Isaac Julien - Ten Thousand Waves (2010).
Courtesy of the artist Metro Pictures, New York and Victoria Miro Gallery, London
Isaac Julien - Ten Thousand Waves (2010). Courtesy of the artist and Victoria Miro Gallery, London
Isaac Julien - Ten Thousand Waves (Mise-en-scene - 2010). Courtesy of the artist and Victoria Miro Gallery, London
Isaac Julien Hotel - Ten Thousand Waves (2010). Courtesy of the artist and Victoria Miro Gallery, London
Fiona Tan - A Lapse of Memory (2007). Courtesy the artist and Frith Sreet Gallery, London
Yang Fudong - Fifth Night (2010). Courtesy the artist and Marian Goodman Gallery, Par
Yang Fudong - Fifth Night (2010). Courtesy the artist and Marian Goodman Gallery, Par
Isaac Julien in Netherlander exhibition
Three of the most important names in Expaded Cinema, including Isaac Julien, currently showing at SESC Pompeia, will be in exhibition from 9.28 with Expanded Cinema: Isaac Julien, Fiona Tan, Yang Fudong, at EYE, Amsterdam, Netherlands.
The exhibition brings together three artists that combines expanded cinema procedures to strictly cinematographic resources. Aided by the digital revolution, they present their film in an architectural manner in the space. The story, image, or story fragment is spread across several screens and makes watching film a more active experience.
The term Expanded Cinema was originally coined for developments in avant-garde film in the sixties and seventies. Gene Youngblood used it in 1970 in his criticism of mainstream cinema and as part of a utopian vision in which expanded cinema would be the medium capable of uniting art and life. In his vision the viewer would have to make a series of adjustments to the simultaneous images and sounds presented.
Source: E-flux
Learn more at EYE website.