video art
Highlights
Alter Bahnhof Video Walk
Created for dOCUMENTA (13) in Kassel, the Alter Bahnhof Video Walk by Janet Cardiff and George Bures Miller guides viewers through a train station via iPod, blending filmed past and present into an uncanny “physical cinema” about memory and presence.
Museum Highlights: A Gallery Talk
Museum Highlights: A Gallery Talk is a video where Andrea Fraser, in the role of fictional docent Jane Castleton, leads a satirical tour of the Philadelphia Museum of Art. The performance critiques museum values, taste, and class, drawing attention to institutional ideologies and assumptions.
High Wire
High Wire by Catherine Yass explores architecture and urban utopias through a four-screen video and lightboxes, set at Glasgow’s Red Road towers. The work reflects social, political, and human tensions, blending dreamlike performance with the stark urban landscape.
Walking in an Exaggerated Manner Around the Perimeter of a Square
Nauman silently walks the taped perimeter of a square, exaggerating his hip movements with each careful step. A small tilted mirror on the studio wall occasionally reflects his actions, revealing moments that would otherwise remain hidden.
Walk to Work
Walk to Work by Bill Gilbert is part of the Physiocartographies series. He walked 50 miles from home to work, recording his journey with GPS, images, and sound, transforming the physical act of walking into maps, videos, and installations that capture the landscape.
Walking pieces
Hill Walker
Hill Walker is a video‑sculptural work by Tracy Hanna: a small-scale plaster “mountain” serves as a screen for a looping video of a climber, blending installation and video with an existential reflection on human striving, scale, and the absurdity of repetition.
Migration
Migration, by Janine Antoni and Paul Ramirez Jonas, is a two-channel video installation showing the artists playing Follow the Leader on a beach. The side-by-side monitors fuse their perspectives, exploring movement, footprints, and the shifting dynamics of relationship and collaboration.
Articles elsewhere
That’s why I do Art
Interview by Ashmita Biswas Ashmita: What is your creative process? Anabella: This pandemic changed all of us. Whatever creative process I knew about, I threw it out the window. So what is my creative process now in contrast to the past? For 30 years I have choreographed for the stage non-stop and right now, because of […]
