Bernhardt Herbordt, Melanie Mohren
Promise, Practice, Protocol—
Performing Future Presences
Are You Meaning Company
The Ten People No. 3
Matthias Böttger
Garden Without Us
Corinne May Botz
Haunted Houses
Marcelo Cardoso Gama
Unvisible Singing III: A Souvenir
Jonathan Garfinkel
Manufactured Soundscapes
Javier Hinojosa
Emphemeral Traps
Eunjung Hwang
Creature Feature Animation
Alicja Karska, Aleksandra Went
From the Cycle
Daniel Kötter, Begum Erciyas
5 Falsche Versprechen
Pei-Wen Liu, Tobias Hoffmann
syzygy
Marcell Mars
What Is Smart? What Is Stupid?
Matthias Aron Megyeri
Contribuere
Kaiwan Mehta
Species of Traces
An Archaeology of Journeys
of Exact Portraits of Identifiable
Existing Originals
Kerstin Meyer
What Am I Doing Here?
An Exchange Between Artists
and Professionals
of International Development
Damir Očko
Steps over the Frozen Lake
Mike Osborne
Near Monochromes
Bernardo Oyarzún
Reality Set
Dubravka Sekulić
Future Presences
Alexander Sigman
detritus | reconstructions
Katarzyna Sowula
Where Is the Truth
about the Past?
José Carlos Teixeira
Between Clarity & Fog
The New Schicksalsgemeinschaft
(Jan Altmann/Zoran Terzic/Daragh Reeves)
ZEN & SPLATTER (Laundry Chinoise)
Photo Gallery
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Marcelo Cardoso Gama
Unvisible Singing III: A Souvenir
Unvisible Singing is a research series about the inner world of the performer. Like the breath holding a melody in singing, this inner world carries the creation of a kind of second reality that coexists—full of its own emotions and thoughts—with the reality of the outer world.
The possibility of such a coexistence of different realities and the connections between them is undertaken in a completely associative mode in Unvisible Singing III: A Souvenir, a revival of the experience made by Unvisible Singing II: The Visitor during the 52-hour-lab in May 2009.
The actor appears as fictional visitor of the exhibition and lab [promise, practice, protocol—performing future presences], he observes and reacts to objects and installations. His body can be “recipient” of information and “container” for emotions.
Photos by Frank Kleinbach
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