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Elephant child : Camille Henrot /

By: Contributor(s): Publisher: New York, NY : Inventory Press ; London : Koenig Books, 2016Copyright date: 2016Description: 208 pages : illustrations (chiefly color), portraits ; 31 cmISBN:
  • 9781941753064
  • 194175306X
  • 9783863358303
  • 3863358309
Other title:
  • Camille Henrot
Subject(s): Genre/Form:
Contents:
Introduction / Kristina Scepanski -- Preface / Michael Connor -- One : Origins - Genesis = Signs ; Egg ; Twin (Similarity and Difference) ; Spiral ; Multiple and Rhythm ; Expansion Bomb Indifference ; Disorder (Rectangle) ; Fox ; Monster -- Many : Collecting ; Guilt ; Language - Taxonomy ; Fragmentation - Ordering -- One : Thinking (Hypertext) ; (Seeing) -> Mapping -> Exploring -> Pushing the Limits ; Grasp (Touching) ; Home ; Maison Absolue ; Rest ; Death -- Schema of The Pale Fox -- Schema of Grosse Fatigue -- Conversation / Camille Henrot and Monique Jeudy-Ballini.
Summary: "In this hybrid artist book/exhibition document, Henrot reconsiders source material and ideas discovered and developed during her Artist Research Fellowship at the Smithsonian Institution in 2012". Page 7Summary: "'Elephant Child' is a natural extension of the artistic practice of New York-based French artist Camille Henrot. Originated during an Artist Research Fellowship at the Smithsonian Institution, which laid the groundwork for her 2013 video 'Grosse Fatigue' and the subsequent installation 'The Pale Fox' (2014-15), 'Elephant Child' represents the culmination of a long-term inquiry into the human effort to make the universe comprehensible. The book contains an original text by Henrot written with Clara Meister and Michael Connor, documentation sketches, and research materials. An interview between Henrot and social anthropologist Monique Jeudy-Ballini offers insight into Henrot's characteristic approach of knowledge production and organization. Ultimately, the book is an object of high universalist ambition - devoid of authority, creating instead a vivid prismatic image of the realm of thought." Publisher
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Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
Book Book Whitecliffe Library General Shelves General N 6853 HEN (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Issued 30/04/2024 0015141

Published on the occasion of the exhibition "The Pale Fox" held at Chisenhale Gallery, London, February 28 - April 13, 2014; Kunsthal Charlottenborg, Copenhagen, June 20 - August 17, 2014; Bétonsalon - Center for Art and Research, Paris, September 20 - December 20, 2014; Westfälischer Kunstverein, Münster, February 21 - May 10, 2015.

Includes bibliographical references (pages 199-201).

Introduction / Kristina Scepanski -- Preface / Michael Connor -- One : Origins - Genesis = Signs ; Egg ; Twin (Similarity and Difference) ; Spiral ; Multiple and Rhythm ; Expansion Bomb Indifference ; Disorder (Rectangle) ; Fox ; Monster -- Many : Collecting ; Guilt ; Language - Taxonomy ; Fragmentation - Ordering -- One : Thinking (Hypertext) ; (Seeing) -> Mapping -> Exploring -> Pushing the Limits ; Grasp (Touching) ; Home ; Maison Absolue ; Rest ; Death -- Schema of The Pale Fox -- Schema of Grosse Fatigue -- Conversation / Camille Henrot and Monique Jeudy-Ballini.

"In this hybrid artist book/exhibition document, Henrot reconsiders source material and ideas discovered and developed during her Artist Research Fellowship at the Smithsonian Institution in 2012". Page 7

"'Elephant Child' is a natural extension of the artistic practice of New York-based French artist Camille Henrot. Originated during an Artist Research Fellowship at the Smithsonian Institution, which laid the groundwork for her 2013 video 'Grosse Fatigue' and the subsequent installation 'The Pale Fox' (2014-15), 'Elephant Child' represents the culmination of a long-term inquiry into the human effort to make the universe comprehensible. The book contains an original text by Henrot written with Clara Meister and Michael Connor, documentation sketches, and research materials. An interview between Henrot and social anthropologist Monique Jeudy-Ballini offers insight into Henrot's characteristic approach of knowledge production and organization. Ultimately, the book is an object of high universalist ambition - devoid of authority, creating instead a vivid prismatic image of the realm of thought." Publisher

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