According to the perfectionist Sæthre, an additional two weeks would have been needed in order to get everything just right. The exhibition consisted of a hyper-real installation where one wandered through a kind of high-tech landscape that suggested films like Kubrick’s 2001, or the spaceship Enterprise. After having passed through corridors, soundless sliding doors, rooms with monitors showing films in slow-motion with silent gas explosions, surrounded by a high frequency sound that makes its way into the brain, one entered a giant blue room. At the end of the room, a declining white (stuffed) unicorn was preening itself in the most voluptuous way. It was a slightly surreal experience, and the enormous installation gave the visitor an impression of a totality, something that is quite uncommon.
Excerpt from "Børre Sæthre, A Warped World" a Talk with Power Ekroth.
Børre Sæthre, A Warped World a Talk with Power Ekroth
Intellectual Montage and the Twilight of the Gods
By Håkan Lövgren
The Dream of Being Able to Fly
By Leif Magne Tangen
To Devour a World
By Miriam Tai
Some Reflections on the Body, the Corpse, and its Representation
By Lucas Margarit
Non-Adaptation
By Trond Lundemo
Everyone Who is Here is From Here
By Jeff Kinkle
Notes on “Notes on the Creation of a Total Art”
By Staffan Lundgren
Børre Sæthre
Presentation
By Rodrigo Mallea Lira
Introduction: The Gesamtkunstwerk Today?
By Kim West
Gesamtkunstwerk as Modern Concept of Art
By Anders V. Munch
Surface and Inscription: Mallarmé, Greenberg, and the Unity of the Medium
By Sven-Olov Wallenstein
Notes on Sputniks
By Maria Lind
An Ear’s Knot – Conjectures About the Concept of Gesamtkunstwerk
By Marcia Sá Cavalcante Schuback
Sven-Olov Wallenstein
Tim Anstey, Brian Manning Delaney, Power Ekroth, Jeff Kinkle, Trond Lundemo, Staffan Lundgren, Karl Lydén, Helena Mattsson, Meike Schalk, Susan Schuppli, Kim West.
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