Catalogue > Faire une recherche

Barcelona-born, but a longtime New Yorker, Antoni Muntadas figures among a first generation of artists investigating the social and political significance of information and broadcast media. This thirty-year retrospective, first seen at the Pinacoteca do Estado de Sao Paulo, includes several videos from the pre’fiber optic era, such as Video Is Television’, 1989, which magnifies and distorts images from a host of appropriated sources, including several Hollywood films (Poltergeist, Network). Backed by a plunking score, the nearly indecipherable TV images are overlaid with captions such as CONTEXT and FRAGMENT: blunt reminders of mass media’s partiality and its constitutive power. An even earlier interactive installation, On Subjectivity, 1978, invites visitors to comment on media images divorced from their original context and therefore’a critical ‘therefore’ for the artist’shorn of their original meaning.

Barcelona-born, but a longtime New Yorker, Antoni Muntadas figures among a first generation of artists investigating the social and political significance of information and broadcast media. This thirty-year retrospective, first seen at the Pinacoteca do Estado de Sao Paulo, includes several videos from the pre’fiber optic era, such as Video Is Television’, 1989, which magnifies and distorts images from a host of appropriated sources, including several Hollywood films (Poltergeist, Network). Backed by a plunking score, the nearly indecipherable TV images are overlaid with captions such as CONTEXT and FRAGMENT: blunt reminders of mass media’s partiality and its constitutive power. An even earlier interactive installation, On Subjectivity, 1978, invites visitors to comment on media images divorced from their original context and therefore’a critical ‘therefore’ for the artist’shorn of their original meaning.

ON TRANSLATION : FEAR/MIEDO est une intervention télévisée au sujet de la frontière entre les USA et le Mexique. Combinant les interviews, le footage de documentaire, et le matériaux journalistique, Muntadas cherche à révéler la peur que la frontière inspire, et ce de part et d?autre de la frontière, et la manière dont cette peur est construite. Les interviews montrent ceux qui ont expérimenté en direct les tensions générées par la frontière. Ce travail a été réalisé pour une diffusion à Tijuana San Diego - Mexique, et Washington D.C. en 2005.

Antonio Muntadas est un artiste majeur de ces 50 dernières années. Il est né en Espagne en 1942, vit à New-York depuis 1971. En considérant les médias comme un instrument de socialisation et de normalisation, les vidéo et installations de Antonio Muntadas, qui sont reconnues à l`échelle internationale, explorent les messages contradictoires diffusés au travers des médias écrits et télévisés, leur organisation et leur langage. A travers son ?uvre, Muntadas re-conceptualise l`imagerie disponible en vue de susciter chez le spectateur une réflexion quant à la signification des messages, créant ainsi une brèche dans la construction uniforme du "flot médiatique", ce flux d`informations managé par les publicitaires dans le but de leur totale consommation, brute de toute analyse par le public. Dans son film Political Advertisements (présenté en coopération avec Marshall Reese), Muntadas nous présente un pays de la manipulation, le pays des politiques télévisées. Son film Between The Frames était axé sur l`univers de l`art et présentait des interviews révélant les entrelacs structurels venant établir le mode de communication de l`art, sa construction et son commerce. Son travail fait partie des collections permanentes du MuHKA, Musée d?art contemporain d?Anvers, Belgique, du Musée d?art contemporain de Valladolid, Espagne, du Musée national d?art contemporain d?Athènes. En dehors des nombreuses projections de son travail vidéo, le travail de Muntadas a été présenté au musée d?art contemporain de Barcelone, à la Kunsthalle de Vienne, au centre Witte de With à Rotterdam, au SMAK à Gand, Belgique, au Ludwig Museum Budapest. Il a été professeur invité au Fresnoy. Il est présenté cette année à la Biennale de Venise. Dans ses installations, projet en espace public, et ses vidéos, Muntadas déconstruit le système de représentations et d`information qui prévaut dans le paysage médiatique contemporain. Il étudie les mécanismes invisibles qui régissent les informations dans la production et la réception du contenu des médias de masse. Il analyse la consommation de l`information et le processus par lequel elle est manipulée par le pouvoir, la propagande et le profit.

En el año 2009 Muntadas editó y actualizó la banda sonora Himne dels himnes que realizó junto a Víctor Nubla en 1996 para la exposición Des/Aparicions, que reproducía de manera encadenada, los himnos de diferentes países logrando solo un himno. En esta interpretación realizada en el 2016 revisita los audios de los himnos nacionales y se centra en la imagen que sucede en los comienzos de los partidos de futbol cuando juegan las selecciones por países. De esta manera pone de manifiesto una serie de comportamientos sociales, fortuitos o no, que dan juego a reflexionar sobre la colonización, el patriotismo, la inmigración, la asimilación, la integración y el rechazo.

Barcelona-born, but a longtime New Yorker, Antoni Muntadas figures among a first generation of artists investigating the social and political significance of information and broadcast media. This thirty-year retrospective, first seen at the Pinacoteca do Estado de São Paulo, includes several videos from the pre–fiber optic era, such as Video Is Television?, 1989, which magnifies and distorts images from a host of appropriated sources, including several Hollywood films (Poltergeist, Network). Backed by a plunking score, the nearly indecipherable TV images are overlaid with captions such as CONTEXT and FRAGMENT: blunt reminders of mass media’s partiality and its constitutive power. An even earlier interactive installation, On Subjectivity, 1978, invites visitors to comment on media images divorced from their original context and therefore—a critical “therefore” for the artist—shorn of their original meaning.

Antonio Muntadas est un artiste majeur de ces 50 dernières années. Il est né en Espagne en 1942, vit à New-York depuis 1971. En considérant les médias comme un instrument de socialisation et de normalisation, les vidéo et installations de Antonio Muntadas, qui sont reconnues à l`échelle internationale, explorent les messages contradictoires diffusés au travers des médias écrits et télévisés, leur organisation et leur langage. A travers son ?uvre, Muntadas re-conceptualise l`imagerie disponible en vue de susciter chez le spectateur une réflexion quant à la signification des messages, créant ainsi une brèche dans la construction uniforme du "flot médiatique", ce flux d`informations managé par les publicitaires dans le but de leur totale consommation, brute de toute analyse par le public. Dans son film Political Advertisements (présenté en coopération avec Marshall Reese), Muntadas nous présente un pays de la manipulation, le pays des politiques télévisées. Son film Between The Frames était axé sur l`univers de l`art et présentait des interviews révélant les entrelacs structurels venant établir le mode de communication de l`art, sa construction et son commerce. Son travail fait partie des collections permanentes du MuHKA, Musée d?art contemporain d?Anvers, Belgique, du Musée d?art contemporain de Valladolid, Espagne, du Musée national d?art contemporain d?Athènes. En dehors des nombreuses projections de son travail vidéo, le travail de Muntadas a été présenté au musée d?art contemporain de Barcelone, à la Kunsthalle de Vienne, au centre Witte de With à Rotterdam, au SMAK à Gand, Belgique, au Ludwig Museum Budapest. Il a été professeur invité au Fresnoy. Il est présenté cette année à la Biennale de Venise. Dans ses installations, projet en espace public, et ses vidéos, Muntadas déconstruit le système de représentations et d`information qui prévaut dans le paysage médiatique contemporain. Il étudie les mécanismes invisibles qui régissent les informations dans la production et la réception du contenu des médias de masse. Il analyse la consommation de l`information et le processus par lequel elle est manipulée par le pouvoir, la propagande et le profit.

On Translation projects completed over the last 10 years, is here documented from its inception. Translation is a metaphor, as Muntadas states, “I am not talking about translation in a literal sense, but in a cultural sense–how the world we live in is a totally translated world, everything is always filtered by some social, political, cultural and economic factor… by the media, of course, by context and by history.”

Barcelona-born, but a longtime New Yorker, Antoni Muntadas figures among a first generation of artists investigating the social and political significance of information and broadcast media. This thirty-year retrospective, first seen at the Pinacoteca do Estado de Sao Paulo, includes several videos from the pre’fiber optic era, such as Video Is Television’, 1989, which magnifies and distorts images from a host of appropriated sources, including several Hollywood films (Poltergeist, Network). Backed by a plunking score, the nearly indecipherable TV images are overlaid with captions such as CONTEXT and FRAGMENT: blunt reminders of mass media’s partiality and its constitutive power. An even earlier interactive installation, On Subjectivity, 1978, invites visitors to comment on media images divorced from their original context and therefore’a critical ‘therefore’ for the artist’shorn of their original meaning.

Depuis 1984, Antonio Muntadas et Marshall Reese réalisent des documentaires sur le commerce de l`élection présidentielle aux Etats-Unis. Ils ont complété et mis à jour leur ?uvre à chaque élection. Political Advertisement VII vient présenter des publicités remontant des années 50 à aujourd`hui, la campagne de 2008 incluse. Au fur et à mesure que Muntadas et Reese retracent le développement des spots télévisés, ce sont la stratégie politique et les techniques manipulatrices de marketing de la campagne électorale télévisée aux Etats-Unis qui se font jour. Political Advertisement VII comporte de nombreux spots rares, dont certains n`ont jamais été diffusés. Présenté sans aucun commentaire, ce film montre un flot continu de candidats allant de Eisenhower à Obama et McCain, vendus à la manière d`un produit commercial.

En considérant les médias comme un instrument de socialisation et de normalisation, les vidéocassettes et installations médias de Antonio Muntadas, qui sont reconnues à l`échelle internationale, viennent enquêter sur les messages contradictoires dispensés par les médias écrits et télévisés, leur organisation et leur langage. Au travers de son ?uvre, Muntadas re-conceptualise l`imagerie disponible en vue de susciter chez le spectateur une réflexion quant à la signification des messages, créant ainsi une brèche dans la construction uniforme du "flot médiatique", ce flux d`informations managé par les publicitaires dans le but de leur totale consommation, brute de toute analyse par le public. Dans son film Political Advertisements (présenté en coopération avec Marshall Reese), Muntadas nous présente un pays de la manipulation, le pays des politiques télévisées. Son film Between The Frames était axé sur l`univers de l`art et présentait des interviews révélant les entrelacs structurels venant établir le mode de communication de l`art, sa construction et son commerce.

Depuis 1984, Antonio Muntadas et Marshall Reese réalisent des documentaires sur le commerce de l`élection présidentielle aux Etats-Unis. Ils ont complété et mis à jour leur ?uvre à chaque élection. Political Advertisement 2000 vient présenter des publicités remontant des années 50 à aujourd`hui, la campagne de 2004 incluse. Au fur et à mesure que Muntadas et Reese retracent le développement des spots télévisés, ce sont la stratégie politique et les techniques de manipulation marketing du processus de campagne électorale télévisée aux Etats-Unis qui se font jour. Political Advertisement 2004 comporte de nombreux spots rares, dont certains n`ont jamais été diffusés. Présenté sans aucun commentaire, ce film montre un flot continu de candidats allant de Eisenhower à Al Gore, vendus à la manière d`un produit commercial.

En considérant les médias comme un instrument de socialisation et de normalisation, les vidéocassettes et installations médias de Antonio Muntadas, qui sont reconnues à l`échelle internationale, viennent enquêter sur les messages contradictoires dispensés par les médias écrits et télévisés, leur organisation et leur langage. Au travers de son ?uvre, Muntadas re-conceptualise l`imagerie disponible en vue de susciter chez le spectateur une réflexion quant à la signification des messages, créant ainsi une brèche dans la construction uniforme du "flot médiatique", ce flux d`informations managé par les publicitaires dans le but de leur totale consommation, brute de toute analyse par le public. Dans son film Political Advertisements (présenté en coopération avec Marshall Reese), Muntadas nous présente un pays de la manipulation, le pays des politiques télévisées. Son film Between The Frames était axé sur l`univers de l`art et présentait des interviews révélant les entrelacs structurels venant établir le mode de communication de l`art, sa construction et son commerce.

"Linea del destino" (2006) est la dernière oeuvre d' Óscar Muñoz. Il synthétise ici dans une action très simple les éléments et les préoccupations qui ont constitué son travail sur la relation entre fixation et mémoire ces dernières années. Dans ce film basé sur l'idée originale du mythe de Narcisse, un homme observe son reflet dans l'eau qu'il tient dans ses mains ? pendant le développement de l'action, le reflet/portrait est aussi en constante élaboration et déconstruction. On retrouve les thèmes de la photographie et de la fixation: la vidéo semble être à la fois une intention de révéler et un portrait liquide et fluide qui, parce que l'homme ne parvient pas à garder l'eau dans ses mains, finit par se décomposer.

Was born in Popayán, Colombia, in 1951. He lives and works in Cali. He participated in several group exhibitions since 1980, and in international events such as the XIX Sao Paulo Biennial in 1987; the first Kwangju Biennial, in South Korea 1994; the FotoFest, Houston, in 1996; the VI Havana Biennial in 1997 and the VIII Bogotá Art Biennial in 2002. From the beginning of his career as a photo-realist drawing artist, he has developed his work based on photography. Since the Narcisos series, first shown in 1995 at the La Tertulia Museum of Modern Art (Cali, Colombia) , Muñoz has explored portrait and its relationship with the passing of time. This ork has made him come to inquire, through diverse media and supports, the fundamental elements of image from antagonist opposites like literal/metaphoric, reality/fiction

Un lent travelling révèle des visages et silhouettes colorées dans le noir : fragment de la vie d`une famille nomade sous la tente. Le chant suraigu d`une femme dit l`immensité du grasseland au dehors.

Takeshi Murata continues to push the boundaries of digitally manipulated psychedelia. In Monster Movie Murata employs an exacting frame-by-frame technique to turn a bit of B-movie footage into a seething, fragmented morass of color and shape that decomposes and reconstitutes itself thirty times per second. Courtesy Electronic Arts Intermix

Takeshi Murata was born in 1974 in Chicago, IL. He graduated from the Rhode Island School of Design in 1997 with a B.F.A. in Film/Video/Animation. Takeshi Murata produces abstract digital works that refigure the experience of animation. Creating Rorschach-like fields of seething color, form and motion, Murata pushes the boundaries of digitally manipulated psychedelia. With a powerfully sensual force that is expressed in videos, loops, installations, and electronic music, Murata`s synaesthetic experiments in hypnotic perception appear at once seductively organic and totally digital. Murata has exhibited at Peres Projects, Los Angeles; Gavin Brown`s Enterprise, New York; Eyebeam, New York, FACT Centre, Liverpool, UK; the Contemporary Arts Center, Cincinatti (all 2004), New York Underground Film Festival (2005), and Smack Mellon. Murata lives and works in upstate New York.

Takeshi Murata employs precise digital processing to create astonishing hallucinatory visions. In "Untitled (Silver)", Murata subjects a snippet of footage from a vintage horror film (Mario Bava's 1960 "Mask of Satan", featuring Barbara Steele) - to his exacting yet almost violent digital manipulations. The seething black and white imagery constantly decomposes and reconstitutes itself, slipping seductively between abstraction and recognition.

Dans ce charmant caméo autoréférentiel, la caméra satique effectue un lent zoom arrière pour révéler un morceau du mur d'Hadrien. En même temps, nous écoutons une conversation enregistrée entre l'artiste et son père dans laquelle ils organisent leur voyage à Edinburg pour aller voir le match de rugby opposant l'Angleterre à l'Ecosse; un voyage qui implique une escale: la scène même que nous sommes en train de regarder.

Avant même d'étudier au Royal College of Art en 2004, Matthew Murdoch a montré son oeuvre dans un certain nombres de festivals et de galleries à travers le monde. Il a également été nominé pour le National Student Film Award et le Beck's Futures Award for Film and Video. Son diplôme obtenu avec mention en 2006, il continue de participer à des festivals sur le plan international. Récemment, il a été finaliste au Adobe Design Achievement Award dans la catégorie film et vidéo d'action. Actuellement, Matthew développe plusieurs projets autour de sujets économiques et sociaux tels que la migration, le déracinement et l'identité.

A long-lasting lockdown. The last days of a grandmother. In between, a speculative film diary: a homeland that feels distant, a grieving process altered through light.

Filmmaker & musician. Born and raised in Caracas, Venezuela. Graduated from Audiovisual Arts at the Andrés Bello Catholic University and from The Roberto Mata School of Photography. His short films have screened and won awards at international festivals such as Locarno Film Festival, SITGES FF, Brussels Film Festival, Cinélatino de Toulouse, Uruguay Film Festival, Beijing ISFF, Curtas Cinema Río de Janeiro, Tacoma FF, Cinefest Miskolc, and more. He’s been part of programs such as the Locarno Spring Academy, Cine Qua Non-Lab, and others. He is the co-founder of Maldito Fantasma (Damn Phantom), a production company spread between Caracas and NYC. He is currently developing his first feature.

Something New Under the Sun is the first narrative film by artist Gavin Murphy, and was the result of exhaustive research carried out over a 3-year period. It takes as its subject the IMCO building (a demolished modernist factory) and the lost work of its chief designer Oliver P. Bernard. The IMCO building was during its brief existence, a major landmark on Dublin’s south coast, yet it is all but forgotten today, and entirely undocumented. Similarly much of Bernard’s work has been demolished or replaced. In the film, anachronic image sequences are interleaved with intertextual narration, drawn from a multitude of sources, viewpoints and timeframes: Bernard’s life and work (including his dramatic survival of the sinking of the Luisitania in 1915); IMCO’s owners and various phases of the building and its demolition; the discovery of dry-cleaning; and the words of Henri de Saint-Simon, Blaise Pascal, and American author Lewis Mumford on time and the notion of ‘being out of date’. The film notes the parallel fates of the building’s architecture and the dry-cleaning machinery it housed – becoming technologically and stylistically obsolete – and the symbolic necessity of razing the present to make way for the future.

Gavin Murphy is a Dublin-based artist and curator. His research-based practice encompasses assemblage, writing, still photography and moving image, with an interest in the sculptural possibilities of cinematic structures and mise en scène. Murphy’s work has been exhibited in Irish Museum of Modern Art (Project Space), 2014; Dublin City Gallery The Hugh Lane, 2014; BOZAR, Center for Fine Arts, Brussels, 2013; Royal Hibernian Academy, Dublin, 2012; Conical, Melbourne, 2009; and Colony, Birmingham, 2007. A monograph/research study, On Seeing Only Totally New Things, was published in 2013. His recent exhibition for the Sleepwalkers series at Dublin City Gallery is to be featured in an accompanying book published by Ridinghouse UK, to include texts by Chantal Mouffe, and Simon Critchley. He is the recipient of various Arts Council awards, and residencies at Fire Station Artists’ Studios, Dublin; Gertrude Contemporary Art Spaces, Melbourne; and he is co-director/curator of the artist-run space, Pallas Projects/Studios. Curated projects include the first solo exhibition of the British artist/filmmaker John Smith in Ireland (The world seems a long way away, Pallas Projects, Dublin, 2011); and he was co-curator/producer of Darklight Compendium Vol. 1– the first Irish-produced DVD collection of experimental shorts, animation and artists’ film (2007).

Various reels of found 35mm movie film are pulled over a light box under the fixed gaze of video capture. Through veils of apparent motion, the movements of characters can be discerned and their motivations artfully speculated upon. An oblique tribute to Pere Portabella`s Vampir-Cuadecuc, narrative and plot in Untitled (time) are progressively subsumed in a switching and swaying abstraction to percussion rhythms crashed out on cymbals.

Julie Murray was born in Ireland and lives in the US. Her work has been included in many festivals including the New York Film Festival, Images, Rotterdam International Film Festival, and has been exhibited at the Whitney Biennial and more recently at Irish Film Institute/ AEMI Dublin. Her films are in the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Film Archive, LA The Museum of Modern Art`s Film Archives, NY as well as the Whitney Museum of American Art. Prints of her 16mm films are also to be found in the Public Library`s Special Collections, New York. She likes this fact. Murray`s early super-8 films were selected for a National Film Preservation Foundation Award in 2014.

Untitled (earth)is a digital montage of found film material examined over a lightbox. Hazy figures in smudged pink and gold landscapes are pulled past the video lens unraveling the film image. A cinematic experience is reassembled in stop/start motion falling in and out of sync with the video frame rate. Ruined image detail in rhythmic incantation taps a remembrance of familiar forms in the brightly patterned tropes of cinema.

Born in Ireland and living in the US, Murray draws upon her background in art studies and practice to make moving image works in a range of experimental forms. Her films and videos have screened widely and her work is in a number of library and special collections. She is currently teaching at the University of Iowa.

"Beach Time" is inspired by a daily routine that was recorded from the fact that everyone can see. This work will challenge at least two different points of view. First, seen and understood from a modernist perspective, the appearance of swimming women who are wearing veils on a beach would be considered 'not functional' as they should have worn more efficient and practical swimsuits. Meanwhile, the beach is actually a public space that should consider public interest. For the swimming women, wearing veils while swimming is not at all a problem in enjoying the beach. Moreover, swimming at a beach is a new tradition for them. It seems that they translate the swimming habit with their own tradition, namely 'kungkum' (to inundate someone's body in water), which is indeed more spiritual.

The Lighting aims to revisit and clarify the issue of discrimination rooted in technological development and image production through an interdisciplinary exploration. The work comprises three narratives—three professional Togolese photographers explore how to use instruments to compensate for insufficient exposure for dark skin tones; a leading software engineer developing facial recognition algorithms at Taiwan’s MediaTek talks about how they have created a camera algorithm that is highly popular on the African continent; moreover, the artist uses Kodak’s Ektachrome, a popular film in the 70s, to produce a kung fu film in the style of exploitation film, using images of the famous Black martial art film star, Jim Kelly, in Bruce Lee’s movies in the 70s. The work is also interlaced with an animated Bruce Lee as the narrator trained by facial motion capture and a speech recognition algorithm.

Musquiqui Chihying is a filmmaker and visual artist based in Taipei and Berlin. He explores the cultural and social identities constructed through the flow and circulation of audiovisual elements in physical and virtual spacetime. Specialising in the use of multimedia such as film and sound, he investigates the human condition and environmental system in the age of global capitalisation and engages in the inquiry of and research on issues of subjectivity in contemporary social culture in the Global South. His works have been shown in several international institutions and film festivals, such as 72nd Berlinale (2022), Art Sonje Center in Seoul (2021), Centre Pompidou in Paris (2020), International Film Festival Rotterdam (2020), 2016 Taipei Biennial, 10th Shanghai Biennale (2014) etc. He is shortlisted for the 2019 Berlin Art Prize and the winner of the Loop Barcelona Video Art Production Award 2019 from Han Nefkens Foundation in collaboration with the Fundació Joan Miró. He is a member of the Taiwanese art group Fuxinghen Studio, and the founder of the Research Lab of Image and Sound.

According to the French poststructuralist philosopher Jean Baudrillard, everyday life unfolds in a system of signs, a "car" for example implies "driving pleasure", "progress", or "independence". Baudrillard plays with the re-articulation of theories of structural linguistics and semiotics - terms such as signifier and signified, coined by the Swiss linguist Ferdinand de Saussure. Following this approach, one can examine how the aircraft as an object or signifier has undertaken various shifts in meaning since its invention. Once it stood for technical progress and the latest evolutionary step in military technology - and technology per se meant military superiority in a post-industrial era marked by enthusiastic nationalism - then, since about the 70s (a date chosen knowingly arbitrarily), the airplane has been increasingly considered as an object which can be instrumentalised for terroristic activities with relative ease. Cheap flight deals offered by discount air lines, a development that began approximately in the 90ies, have made distances appear smaller and smaller (already before the plane has been co-symbol for globalisation), and in addition stripped "traveling by air" of its hitherto semi-luxurious connotation (the once fashionable term "Jet Set" now appears rather outdated). Finally, the aircraft has become a symbol for the rapidly progressing depletion of fossil fuels - natural resources that were created over geological time frames, now to be extracted in a crescendo of global consumption: the object plane has turned into one of the motors of man-made climate change, and the frequent traveler is confronted with the term "carbon footprint". For the subject or individual an aircraft offers the possibility of rapidly overcoming distances, in return for subjecting oneself to being "locked up" for a certain period - subjugating any sense of individual autonomy to total confidence in technology and the crew operating the aircraft (this can be seen as one of the reasons why the suicide of the German-Wing pilot in 2015 became such a collective traumatic experience). The video piece "Footnote #03: Gold & Clouds" aims to be a meditative reflection on the object "aircraft". It has been conceived during a stay at the Saari Residence in Mynämäki, Southwest Finland, and finalised during a residency at the Brno House of the Arts.

David Muth is an artist, musician and programmer. Having grown up in Salzburg, Austria, he relocated to the UK to study at Middlesex University, where he received an MA in Digital Arts. He currently lives and works in London, Vienna and Turku. His artistic practice combines conceptual and experimental approaches and is informed by his background in architecture. His projects range from installations and responsive environments, through video and photography, to composition and performance of music. Muth's work has been shown on numerous occasions internationally, with venues and events including the Musée d'Art Contemporain in Montreal, the Kiasma Museum of Modern Art in Helsinki, Ars Electronica in Linz, Le Cube in Paris, Laboral in Gijón, the Museo Reina Sofía in Madrid and the Museum of Modern Art Salzburg. Institutions he has taught at include Ravensbourne University of London and the Royal College of Art, and he currently lectures at Goldsmiths University of London.

An unnamed event starts; continues; has vague highlights; and quickly ends. The video documents this self-referential and explicit happening as an array of random cuts between random space and time orders. Layers of affirmation follow layers of affirmation. It is almost what it is: a workable portrait of an event.

Peter Müller has studied Visual Communication/Fine Arts. Consecutively, he held positions as visiting scholar and artistic researcher. At the moment he is scholarly and artistically pursuing a doctorate. His works, collaborations and projects deal with questions of narration, representation, creation of presence, as well with questions on modes of mass media realism and circles of production.