DonnaRegina Foundation Naples Italy | Italiano | Regione Campania | campania>artecard | Credits | Contact Us
Works
materials and measurement
Materials

Video

Measurement: Variable Dimensions

 

Other Works in
1988| YOUNG BRITISH ART or BRITART. The desecrating spirit of youth.
RACHEL WHITEREAD, Closet Closet
1988
Damien Hirst, No Future (Sound of the Sinners) No Future (Sound of the Sinners)
1988 - 1989
RACHEL WHITEREAD, Yellow Leaf Yellow Leaf
1989
RACHEL WHITEREAD, Ledger Ledger
1989
Douglas Gordon, Above All Else Above All Else
1991
RACHEL WHITEREAD, Untitled (Amber Bed) Untitled (Amber Bed)
1991
RACHEL WHITEREAD, Untitled (Black Bed) Untitled (Black Bed)
1991
RACHEL WHITEREAD, Untitled (Floor) Untitled (Floor)
1994
Damien Hirst, AWAY FROM THE FLOCK AWAY FROM THE FLOCK
1994
RACHEL WHITEREAD, Untitled (Sixteen Spaces) Untitled (Sixteen Spaces)
1995
RACHEL WHITEREAD, In Out IV In Out IV
2000
RACHEL WHITEREAD, Untitled Untitled
2000
RACHEL WHITEREAD, In Out IX In Out IX
2004
RACHEL WHITEREAD, In Out XIII In Out XIII
2004
Damien Hirst, 1-Pentanol 1-Pentanol
2005
RACHEL WHITEREAD, Flowers Flowers
2005
RACHEL WHITEREAD, Rest Rest
2005
RACHEL WHITEREAD, Lean Lean
2005
RACHEL WHITEREAD, Village Village
2006
Douglas Gordon, Don’t think about it (2001)
zoom

Douglas Gordon

Don’t think about it

2001

 

Enea Righi Collection

 

 

On display from 2005 to 2012 (April)

 

 

 

Douglas Gordon’s work delves into the role of memory and imagination in human behaviour, in which all action is the result of dialectics between instinct and knowledge. His field of action leads him to explore the heritage of different arts: of music, for its existence beyond physical space; of literature, for its merging of the real and the imaginary; of the cinema, for the way it links sound and vision. Within these areas his choice of sources may seem very bold, in literature he moves from the Bible to nineteenth-century Scottish tales, in the cinema from the great masterpieces which have become myths to completely unknown B-movies. The same freedom can be seen on the technical plane, where he alternates the use of films, videos, writings, installations and photographs in his work with great nonchalance. In the video Don’t Think About It, a hand repeatedly strikes the objective of the videocamera as if it were trying to resist or to eliminate something, alternating darkness and light in a visual metaphor of refusal and acceptance, of our continual forced choices between what we do or do not want to show through.
 

 

 

 

 

Douglas Gordon
Douglas Gordon
Glasgow 1966
I’ve always tried to install the screens as if they were sculptures, to be able to reveal the mechanisms of vision. Perhaps it’s a way to deconstruct the magic ...
[ continues ]

 

 

 

Browse
Untitled
Browse
In Out XIII