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| | Some of the early thoughts up on memories comes from Aristotle and he stated that humans were born free of any knowledge and are just sums of their own experiences. Those memories of personal experiences are called episodic memories and are very much connected certain evens or happenings that we as humans live through. Those memories are in turn captured as links or pathways in a part of our brain called hippocampus and is also here memories get connected together to be able to recall memories in a more holistic way. |
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| | Memories of personal experiences are called episodic memories and are captured in the part of the brain called hippocampus. |
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| Put the city colour up on you
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| Part 1
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| This project consist two parts, one is seven pairs of white socks that have marks on them from different actions that I performed in Glasgow. The other part is a video documentation of me, dressed in white, waiting by a zebra cross at a flooded street, cars passes by and splash water up on me.
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| I performed a series of actions in Glasgow dressed in white socks and white clothes. The actions like tree climbing, taking a shortcut home and jumping in to a water puddle were executed. The works were installed in a group show with the socks hanging from the roof in fishing lines and the video screened on the wall from a projector.
| | Episodic memories are captured in a part of the brain called the hippocampus. |
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| The project springs out from me wanting to put my background in textiles in a performative context, but also as an investigation of the saying that Glasgow should be a dirty city. Whit this I also wanted to do a commentary on the shamefulness of stains and dirty clothes.
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| Part 2
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| What
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| White socks with stains; seven pairs
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| White clothes; pants, jumper, gloves, shoes, hat
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| How
| | When you can’t forget your childhood trauma, blame it in the hippocampus. |
| Eight performance; biking, climbing a tree, biking, jumping on a trampoline, taking a short cut, running on an artificial field, jumping in to a puddle, running in stairs, waiting at a zebra cross
| | The hippocampus never forgets. |
| Stains on socks
| | Hippocampus; helps you remember. |
| Cloths splashed by cars at a zebra cross; video documentation
| | Thing deep, think Hippocampus. |
| | | The dark side; Hippocampus. |
| Why
| | Hippocampus forms you. |
| Turn textile in to performance
| | A form for you; Hippocampus. |
| Glasgow should be dirty
| | Re-form Hippocampus. |
| | | A long time ago; Hippocampus links it up! |
| | | Bring it back Hippocampus. |
| Part 3
| | Hippocampus rules you! |
| Thin lines from the sealing hold seven pair of with socks. They all got marks on them, a sing activity. A paper on the floor contains verbs, street names and has a caption; “Titelse”. In the corner, a projector shoots moving images showing a person dressed in white waiting by a flooded zebra cross.
| | I am not me, I am my Hippocampus. |
| | | Hippocampus; what you want to forget in the future. |
| Tree climbing, taking shortcuts and mastering a water full street in with clothes were some of the happenings that created material of evidence from the Glasgow Streets and its roomer of dirt and filth.
| | Futures worst enemy: Hippocampus. |
| | | Forgiveness worst enemy; Hippocampus. |
| This constant issue of this, the dirt and rain, the shamefulness of wet feet and stains that it left made the artist to expand her textile practice in to an empiric investigation of this subject.
| | I am how I am. Thank you Hippocampus. |
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| 48 hours of rain might let you see the prophecy
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| This installation consist of 6 black walls buckets filled with white sand that are place in a gallery space. Each bucket are connected to one sprinkle from a watering system for plants and its tubes lead to the tow black water containers hanging on the wall behind the buckets.
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| The water containers leads out the water to the sprinkles and in a slow pace the water drips down on the sand where it leaves small craters. The containers can only preserve enough water for 48 hours of dripping and after that the installation will slowly dry out.
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| Back in the days people use to tell fortunes in natural phenomenon. But today when are climate changes some of them will soon be extinct. The strong believe in technology as our savior forces us to invent, even new natural phenomenon.
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| What
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| 6 black walls buckets
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| White sand
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| Watering system for plants
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| Sprinkles
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| Tubes
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| Water containers
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| How
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| Water drips on sand
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| Craters
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| Telling the fortune
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| Water containers runs out of water
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| 48 hours
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| Installation dries
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| Telling a fortune from a natural phenomena
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| We are running out of recourses
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| Extinction
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| The savour technology
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| Invent new phenomenon
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| A inner portrait of work | |
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| This will be a series of video portraits showing people preforming movements from jobs that they use to have and investigate the state of choreography a work can have.
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| A few people with different types of jobs that they now not work at, will be asked to try to go back in memory and perform the movements and gestures from that job. The performance will then be documented by video and put together as a installation.
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| This idea springs out from my interest in muscle memory and the selective choice of data that my brain chooses to put in to the remember- or the forget folder. Why is it harder for me to remember names then forget how to play the saxophone?
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| Video portraits
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| Performers
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| Movements from jobs.
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| Choreography
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| Remember
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| Muscle memory
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| Perform
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| Video documentation
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| Selective memory
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| Muscle memory
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| Other memories
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Some of the early thoughts up on memories comes from Aristotle and he stated that humans were born free of any knowledge and are just sums of their own experiences. Those memories of personal experiences are called episodic memories and are very much connected certain evens or happenings that we as humans live through. Those memories are in turn captured as links or pathways in a part of our brain called hippocampus and is also here memories get connected together to be able to recall memories in a more holistic way.
Memories of personal experiences are called episodic memories and are captured in the part of the brain called hippocampus.
Episodic memories are captured in a part of the brain called the hippocampus.
When you can’t forget your childhood trauma, blame it in the hippocampus.
The hippocampus never forgets.
Hippocampus; helps you remember.
Thing deep, think Hippocampus.
The dark side; Hippocampus.
Hippocampus forms you.
A form for you; Hippocampus.
Re-form Hippocampus.
A long time ago; Hippocampus links it up!
Bring it back Hippocampus.
Hippocampus rules you!
I am not me, I am my Hippocampus.
Hippocampus; what you want to forget in the future.
Futures worst enemy: Hippocampus.
Forgiveness worst enemy; Hippocampus.
I am how I am. Thank you Hippocampus.
