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× Profit over Peace in Western Sahara // How commercial interests undermine self-determination in the last colony in Africa Profit over Peace in Western Sahara 10.00
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Total 73.90 (includes 6.11 VAT)
February 2018, English
15.5×23 cm, 208 pages, 158 color ill., hardcover
ISBN 978-3-95679-238-0
Design
Mark Owens
Copublishers
Henie Onstad Kunstsenter; Institute of Contemporary Art, University of Pennsylvania
Status
Available

Myths of the Marble documents a group exhibition that took place in 2017 at the Henie Onstad Kunstsenter, Norway (HOK) and the Institute of Contemporary Art, University of Pennsylvania (ICA). Cocurated by Alex Klein (ICA) and Milena Hoegsberg (HOK), the exhibition reflects upon how the “virtual” has been engaged by contemporary artists as a way to consider the world as a site of possibility and limitation that both permeates physical space and online experience.

The book features individual profiles of each artist, generously illustrated with images of works spanning painting, sculpture, and installation to video, 16-mm film, and VR technology, as well as exhibition views from both venues. Homay King and Tom Holert each provide essays that meditate upon how virtuality in its various forms offer radical reconfigurations of the body, ecology, and architectural space at a moment when the capacity to depict the world has never been greater, and where reality is itself increasingly articulated as a construction. Rounding out the book is a discussion between artists Cayetano Ferrer, Florian Meisenberg, and Sondra Perry with art historians Iggy Cortez and Marina Isgro, which delves into concepts ranging from the video game “skybox” to the complexities of the “prosthetic.”