Les Trous noirs de l’espace by Ameneh Moayedi

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Ameneh Moayedi is an Iranian artist who lives in France since a few years now.

She is exhibiting during 3 weeks her work at Galerie Au Médecis – 5 rue de Médecis in the 6th area in front of Jardin du Luxembourg in Paris.

You could see her beautiful artwork, a handmade mural tapistry named « Les Trous noirs de l’espace » – 150 x 150 cm, silk and wool.

 

ameneh moayedim

 

Il ne devrait pas y avoir la laideur et cela est beau! Longueur, largeur, hauteur, profondeur, tout échappe au monde. Les dessins qui veulent échapper à cette galaxie encore et encore ! Il faut se perdre parfois dans un monde où l’homme ne se résume pas à son corps car nous ne connaissons pas bien les âmes ! Les tapis fuient les êtres humains et apparaissent dans un autre monde où existent, entre le ciel et la terre, amour et élégance. Ameneh Moayedi 10 Mars 2016 

Paris Dans les trous noirs de l’espace aucune parcelle de lu- mière ne peut s’évader. Du trou noir que propose Ameneh Moayedi des milliards de poussières de lumière noire semblent s’être échappées pour s’éparpiller dans le cosmos comme si elles s’étaient faufilées par ces carrés fenêtres d’un trou noir se préparant au suicide et ainsi retrouver la lumière cosmique, l’éclatante lumière qui ne cesse de circuler entre les galaxies d’étoiles et nos regards humains. Yves Simon 3 juillet 2017 / Paris

 

 

Digital is Real

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SPIRIT PHOTOGRAPHS—WIRELESS SPECTRE

Spirit photographs—Wireless spectre are a performative and photographic exploration of Hertzian Space.


The pictures result from describing the space through a performance with the Kirlian Device, which transforms signal strength in light colour (reds for high intensity, blues for low intensity).

Coupled with long exposure photography, it is possible to register the changing qualities of wireless networks.

http://www.digitalethereal.com/

Xia Xiaowan and his « spatial paintings »

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In 2013, Chinese artist Xia Xiaowan‘s 3D painting works on panes of glass are called « spatial paintings, » and often feature distorted figures, drawn individually using colored pencil on tinted glass. Only when the multiple pieces are combined on their floor racks do the images create the hologram-like effect.

Source  : Juxtapoz magazine

Vincent Leroy

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From a distance, Vincent Leroy’s enormous kinetic sculpture could easily be mistaken as a digital projection, hologram, or simply, a mirage due to a blurry morning mind. But alas—it’s real, and it’s unfortunately not magical, despite its heavenly aura. Located in the vast Carreau du Temple in Paris, Auréole Boréale (Boreal Halo) is a colossal ring, 32-feet in diameter, that hovers above the ground and tilts, thanks to supportive material that’s invisible to the naked eye. One step under this celestial sculpture, and you might feel as if human levitation is finally possible.

An earlier rendition of the piece was installed in 2010 at The Chappel of Calvairiennes, but the current iteration is roughly ten feet wider, and sits in a bigger space, making the project appear more magical. Though it may be minimal and low-tech, the project inspires the feeling that maybe pixie dust really does exist. We want to see this project illuminated at night, and maybe everyone in the room will actually start to float.

By Matthew James Clarke — Jun 19 2014

Video : Boreal Halo