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HELLE BRABRAND, Danmark

architect I landscape architect I lecturer I researcher I media artist
www.hellebrabrand.com



www.hellebrabrand.com/body_space_interface presents a series of his work


Dance with Space – animate-configuring
Drawing Millions of Spaces – turning convex concave
Along and Across - kin-esthetic space making {peer-reviewed as artistic research 2019, Royal Danish Academy Copenhagen}


EARLIER WORKS
Spacebody actual virtual, 2005
Mixed movement in the composition plane, 2005
Spacewalking: normal and aberrant movement, 2010


ACTUAL WORK
Powers of Drawing – Aesthetics of transformation



Helle’s work with spatial aesthetics operates with drawing-transformations as processes of trans-medial and intermedial space-time expositions. The work engages the aesthetics of movement as an architectural driver, with key questions summed up: how can we implement aesthetic forces of movement as potential powers of drawing?

Movement is an obvious part of the experience of architectural space, and in architectural drawing, a lot of communicative and functional aspects of movement are represented. The aesthetic aspect of movement, though, is another matter, and it is these aesthetic aspects - partly intertwined with etic aspects - that are his focus.

His work is exposed mostly as videos and drawings. The actual work-in-progress is to be implemented as an Augmented Reality or AR "installation." Parallelly the work relates to theoretical theses and stands for the aesthetics of movement or gesture.

CREDITS AND REFERENCES


1. Photo credit: Gonzalo H. Rodriguez




1. Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari (1987) Thousand Plateaus: Capitalism and Schizophrenia.  Minneapolis, Minnesota: University of Minnesota Press; 2nd Edition

2. Ian Lambot and Greg Girard (2014) City of Darkness: Revisited. San Francisco, California: Watermark 

3. Manuel Castells (1984) The City and the Grassroots: A Cross-Cultural Theory of Urban Social Movements.  Berkeley, California: nUniversity of California Press

4. Graham Harman (2018) Object-Oriented Ontology: A New Theory of Everything. London: Pelican Books

5. Anna Dezeuze (2016) Almost nothing: Observations on Precarious Practices in Contemporary Art (Rethinking Art's Histories). Manchester: Manchester University Press