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2022


Why So Wordy?

Exhibition







Summary







Let’s question the stories we tell... Climate Crisis can be so wordy and difficult to sense; Anthropocene, The Sixth Great Extinction, Climate Emergency, Ecocide, Eco-anxiety etc. How do these terms resonate with us? Which assumptions define the ruling narratives? Can physical modes of expression and art free us from the rigidity of our own language, our wired tongues?

With the group show ‘Why So Wordy?’, iovermorgen presents an explorative exhibition with contributions from across artistic disciplines by practitioners from Denmark and abroad. The interplay of the exhibited seeks to uncover the potential of artistic expression as an essential co-creator of a nuanced and feeling-based dialogue around the Climate Crisis.

20 artworks and the 2 live acts take the shape of photo, texts, video, sculpture, installation, performance, smells and things in between. ‘Why So Wordy?’ contributes to reflection on; i.e material usage in the making of art, emotional bonds, new and forgotten landscapes, new natures, authority, and identity, extended bodies and inner worlds in a common reality - it is a collection of voices which presents a wide range of nuances on the Climate Crisis.









People:

Rasmus Drastrup / Marius Mallet / Julia Karla / Kasper Mikael Jacek / Mie Mo / Clemens Dod Mantle / Julie Hvass / Sofie Krogh Stautz / A Good Year / Tobias Laust / Albert Hildebrand, Simone Rasch Cymborski / Sidsel Winther / Sophie Filtenborg / Łukasz Horbów / Lars Jonsson / Rikke Helbo / Anna Norup Lindblad / Lisbet Thorborg Andersen / Kristyan Nicholson / Julia Rosenstock / María Kristín H. Antonsdottír / Josefine Alma Bundsgaard / Tyra Matilda Rex /  Adam Marcel Nielsen / Siska Katrine Jørgensen / Line Rolf Moesgaard / Olga Benedicte, Mathias Ruthner / SJASK



Places:

Aarhus Scooter





Materials:

Human sweat, bread, olive oil, seaweed (harvested), beetroot, salt, beer, moss, bark, plants (withered), cone, horse bone, cheese wax, soil, sand, stoneware, timber, rock, brick, mortar,  cardboard, paper, cigarette pack (reused),  suit (reused), curtain (found), foam mattress (reused), drinking glasses (reused), glass plate (reused), porcelain plates (reused), metal cans, backpack frame (reused), steel plate, steel metal chains, screw bolt, metal screws, flat iron, operation scissors, raw plugs, plastic barrel (reused), plastic fan, id-card (reused, tarp, wig, signboard (plastic/metal frame), plastic bag, zip tie, yoga mat, pigment, glazing (pottery), spray paint, oil paint, polyester, stickers



























Summary






 



Let’s question the stories we tell... Climate Crisis can be so wordy and difficult to sense; Anthropocene, The Sixth Great Extinction, Climate Emergency, Ecocide, Eco-anxiety etc. How do these terms resonate with us? Which assumptions define the ruling narratives? Can physical modes of expression and art free us from the rigidity of our own language, our wired tongues?

With the group show ‘Why So Wordy?’, iovermorgen presents an explorative exhibition with contributions from across artistic disciplines by practitioners from Denmark and abroad. The interplay of the exhibited seeks to uncover the potential of artistic expression as an essential co-creator of a nuanced and feeling-based dialogue around the Climate Crisis.

20 artworks and the 2 live acts take the shape of photo, texts, video, sculpture, installation, performance, smells and things in between.

‘Why So Wordy?’ contributes to reflection on; i.e material usage in the making of art, emotional bonds, new and forgotten landscapes, new natures, authority, and identity, extended bodies and inner worlds in a common reality - it is a collection of voices which presents a wide range of nuances on the Climate Crisis.

Common for the pieces is the visible absence of bodies that once rested in the hospital interior. iOM! develops a scenographic curation with the use of former hospital furniture, reassembled and mounted to distort the expectations of the behavior at a hospital. By uncovering blocked skylights and windows through the act of ‘subtraction’, an uncanny lightning of the 16 pieces is staged in hallways and operating theatre. 






































2022



Why So Wordy?





Exhibition






Mark



People:


Rasmus Drastrup, Marius Mallet, Julia Karla, Kasper Mikael Jacek, Mie Mo, Clemens Dod Mantle, Julie Hvass, Sofie Krogh Stautz, 
A Good Year,  Tobias Laust, Albert Hildebrand, Simone Rasch Cymborski, Sidsel Winther, Sophie Filtenborg, Łukasz Horbów, Lars Jonsson, Rikke Helbo, Anna Norup Lindblad, Lisbet Thorborg Andersen,  Kristyan Nicholson,  Julia Rosenstock,  María Kristín H. Antonsdottír,  Josefine Alma Bundsgaard, Tyra Matilda Rex, Adam Marcel Nielsen,  Siska Katrine Jørgensen, Line Rolf Moesgaard,  Olga Benedicte, Mathias Ruthner,  SJASK









Materials:


Human sweat, bread, olive oil, seaweed (harvested), beetroot, salt, beer, moss, bark, plants (withered), cone, horse bone, cheese wax, soil, sand, stoneware, timber, rock, brick, mortar,  cardboard, paper, cigarette pack (reused),  suit (reused), curtain (found), foam mattress (reused), drinking glasses (reused), glass plate (reused), porcelain plates (reused), metal cans, backpack frame (reused), steel plate, steel metal chains, screw bolt, metal screws, flat iron, operation scissors, raw plugs, plastic barrel (reused), plastic fan, id-card (reused, tarp, wig, signboard (plastic/metal frame), plastic bag, zip tie, yoga mat, pigment, glazing (pottery), spray paint, oil paint, polyester, stickers










Places:



Aarhus Scooter









Mark