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Arte, Mostra personale, Milano
Opening 19.09.2024
Dates
20.09.2024
24.11.2024
Category
Arte, Mostra personale
Information
Opening 19.09.2024
Zuul
Mostra personale di Monster Chetwynd
Jiajia Zhang lavora con la fotografia e il video e, più di recente, sviluppa anche installazioni scultoree. Per la sua mostra personale, intitolata A FILM IN TWO PARTS, THE SECOND of WHICH NEVER ENDS, presso l’Istituto Svizzero a Milano, Jiajia crea un’ampia installazione che trasforma lo spazio espositivo in un luogo dove la sfera privata, persino intima, e la sfera pubblica si sovrappongono. L’artista è interessata alle strutture standardizzanti che ci plasmano all’interno di questi spazi: dissuasori in pietra che guidano i nostri movimenti negli spazi pubblici—presenti nella mostra come una sorta di ready-made—o i processi standard nell’apprendimento di una lingua straniera, come mostra il nuovo lavoro video di Jiajia.
Biografia:
Monster Chetwynd (1973, Londra) vive e lavora a Zurigo.
Chetwynd si è laureata al Royal College of Art con un Master in pittura (2004), dopo un bachelor in Fine Art alla Slade School of Art (2000) e un bachelor in Social Anthropology and History alla UCL (1995) (tutta Londra). Conosciuta per le sue esibizioni esuberanti e divertenti, con costumi, oggetti di scena e scenografie fatti a mano, Chetwynd descrive il suo lavoro come “fatto con impazienza”, spesso riutilizzando materiali facili da elaborare e da utilizzare dai numerosi artisti che invita a partecipare, sottolineando la nozione di sviluppo collettivo che sostiene concettualmente gran parte del lavoro dell’artista
INFORMAZIONI PRATICHE
Istituto Svizzero
Via del Vecchio Politecnico 3, Milano
Ingresso gratuito, nessuna registrazione richiesta
Orari di apertura:
Lunedì/Venerdì: 11:00-17:00
Giovedì: 11:00-20:00
Sabato: 14:00-18:00
Per informazioni stampa contattare: press@istitutosvizzero.it
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During a parabolic flight maneuver, everything inside the aircraft is weightlessness for about 20 second. This condition is used for experiments in various fields, including medicine, biology, and physics. The image is provided by UZH Space Hub, the ‘Space and Aviation’ cluster at the University of Zurich. © Regina Sablotny / UZH
Steep dive maneuver during a parabolic flight that is conducted to create weightlessness for research. The image is provided by UZH Space Hub, the ‘Space and Aviation’ cluster at the University of Zurich. © Regina Sablotny / UZH
The Earth can be observed/measured from a sky, taking advantage of the low level of vibration on board a Zeppelin. The image is provided by UZH Space Hub, the ‘Space and Aviation’ cluster at the University of Zurich. © Regina Sablotny / UZH
The Zeppelin NT, a multi-purpose airship is used for research flight, offering low vibration and vertical climbs and descents. The image is provided by UZH Space Hub, the ‘Space and Aviation’ cluster at the University of Zurich. © Regina Sablotny / UZH
The Zeppelin NT at the airfield Dübendorf in Switzerland, from where it starts for research flights. The image is provided by UZH Space Hub, the ‘Space and Aviation’ cluster at the University of Zurich. © Regina Sablotny / UZH
A sounding rocket of the Texus-type lifts off from norther Sweden, accommodating scientific experiments that are exposed to approximately 5 minutes of weightlessness during the flight. The image is provided by UZH Space Hub, the ‘Space and Aviation’ cluster at the University of Zurich. © Regina Sablotny / UZH
Researchers test the detection of plastic waste from the sky with measurement on board a Zeppelin. The image is provided by UZH Space Hub, the ‘Space and Aviation’ cluster at the University of Zurich. © Regina Sablotny / UZH
Cockpit instrumentation in an aircraft performing a parabolic flight. The image is provided by UZH Space Hub, the ‘Space and Aviation’ cluster at the University of Zurich. © Regina Sablotny / UZH
The Earth can be observed/measured from a sky, taking advantage of the low level of vibration on board a Zeppelin. The image is provided by UZH Space Hub, the ‘Space and Aviation’ cluster at the University of Zurich. © Regina Sablotny / UZH
Cells are supplied with nutrition and prepared for an experiment on a sounding rocket, where they are exposed to weightlessness. The image is provided by UZH Space Hub, the ‘Space and Aviation’ cluster at the University of Zurich. © Regina Sablotny / UZH
The Zeppelin NT at the airfield Dübendorf in Switzerland, from where it takes off for research flights. The image is provided by UZH Space Hub, the ‘Space and Aviation’ cluster at the University of Zurich. © Regina Sablotny / UZH
View from the cockpit of a Zeppelin during a research flight over Zurich, Switzerland. The image is provided by UZH Space Hub, the ‘Space and Aviation’ cluster at the University of Zurich. © Regina Sablotny / UZH
Scientific instrumentation on bord of a Zeppelin during a research flight over Zurich. The image is provided by UZH Space Hub, the ‘Space and Aviation’ cluster at the University of Zurich. © Regina Sablotny / UZH
