User:Fatma Kizil

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Revision as of 09:37, 15 September 2014 by Fatma Kizil (talk | contribs)
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Week 1/2

I missed the first week of the minor, so I was a bit late with finding my object for this project. After visiting the boijmans and searching on the collection online. I chose a work of Carsten Höller that is in the archive. I was really inspired bij the the colors and the shapes. And I am always interested in the nature.

Bek-1844-(mk) large.jpg

Titel - Fliegenpilz/Satanspilz/Habichtspilz, Kunstenaar - Carsten Höller, Brussel 1961, Uitvoerder - Lars MandlerJaartal2009, Lokatie - Dit object is in het depot, Afmetingen - 9 x 10,5 x 10 cm, Materiaal en techniek - polyurethaan hars en acrylverf


When I first saw this art work I thought it was a small object. But after doing research on the internet, I saw that it is really big. And it’s wrong on the page of the boijmans. The information on the webpage of the boijmans is Title: Fliegenpilz/Satanspilz/Habichtspilz But there is also a title Giant Triple Mushrooms, 2010. And the information of the size on the webpage is 9 x 10,5 x 10 cm. I Thought this is wrong, because I saw this picture.

6595816539 6bc2627ccf.jpg

But after doing research to the size. I saw that he made small ones and big ones. So the object in the boijmans should be the small one. But To be shure I have send them an e-mail.

Doubblemushroom-w.jpg

I really like the colors, the abstract shape and I think is nice to see that it is a investigation. That gives me the feeling to do a experiment.

I knew the artist Carsten Holler of his instalation „”Test Site”. Test Site was an art installation, that was displayed in the turbine hall of Tate Modern in London, UK, between October 2006 and April 9, 2007.

Test Site, as the title declares, is an experimental project. Using the given characteristics of Tate Modern’s Turbine Hall, German artist Carsten Höller has taken advantage of the height of the space, and the vast museum audience, to test a hypothesis he has been investigating for some time concerning the possible effects of sliding. What would be the result of sliding if it was part of the daily routine? Can slides become part of our experiential and architectural life?

Test Site by Carsten Höller.jpg

It is nice to see other work of him. I really like his idea of being a part of his investigation.