Bell Deep (2005, 3 MB, 22 sec.)
Excerpt from Tony Oursler work from the group exhibition – “Fairy Tales Forever”
at the Aarhus Kunstmuseum museum in Denmark in 2005.
The exhibition was a tribute to Hans Christian Andersen
on the occasion of his 200th birthday.
Secret 050 (2007, 2 MB, 1:03 min.)
And one more.
See original post for details.
Measurement: Meteor (2010, 15MB, 46 sec.)
“Part II of the Measurement series; displaying approximate measurements in
video space in reference to Mel Bochner‘s 1969 piece, Measurement: Shadow.”
Double Fantasy (2006, 3 MB, 1:27 min.)
Double Fantasy (2006, 4 MB, 2 min.)
“Installation view and detail images of Double Fantasy 3 (Career) which was shown at the Armory Show in New York, March 2006. Each side of the sculpture has a model of a childhood career fantasy for each of us. Cameras project large scale images of it onto the wall, accompanied by a soundtrack.”
by Jennifer and Kevin McCoy.
Relation in Space (1976, 2 MB, 26 sec.)
Expansion in Space (1977, 5 MB, 1:18 min.)
In “Relation in Space” (1976) Marina Abramovic & Ulay ran around the room – two
bodies repeatedly move past each other. They collide at great speed like two planets,
mixing male and female energy into a third component called
Deep Storage (2002, 10 MB, 2:03 min.)
Transfer (2001, 7 MB, 1:28 min.)
A couple of documentaries of site specific installations by
“boundlessness” artist – Julianne Swartz.
Secret 048 (2007, 27 MB, 10:57 min.)
And another…
See original post for details.
“Tony Oursler is known for his fractured-narrative handmade video tapes including
The Loner, 1980 and EVOL 1984. These works involve elaborate sound tracks,
painted sets, stop-action animation and optical special effects created by the artist.
The early videotapes have been exhibited extensively in alternative spaces and museums..
His early installation works are immersive dark-room environments with video, sound,
and language mixed with colorful constructed sculptural elements. In these projects,
Oursler experimented with methods of removing the moving image from the video monitor
using reflections in water, mirrors, glass and other devices..” – from wikipedia
Eternal Return (2006, 4 MB, 1:54 min.)
“Eternal Return” installed at the exhibition Stop Motion at the Edith Russ Haus,
is a remake of a scene from the musical movie The Gay Divorcee.
The piece was reworked to allow a large video projection for the exhibition.”
by – Jennifer and Kevin McCoy.
