A typology is a classification according to a general type or attribute. Through the lens of your research inquiry, identify one attribute to create an archive of at least 18 recordings. The shared attribute can be found within the “subject” (form, color, size, …) or the recording methodology (stencil printing, photographed from a specific perspective, material rubbings).
I will meet you individually on February 26th on Zoom — please sign up for a time in this document. We will discuss :
1. Your general research inquiry: make sure your research document is up-to-date.
2. Come up with three ideas for your typology following the definition above. Play with both content and recording methodologies — illustrate your ideas with visual material (your own or found) in your research document. At least one approach has to include AI.
Reading & Watching
- Bernd and Hilla Becher
Video @SFMoMA
Optional: The Photographic Comportment @Tate, Blake Stimson - Optional: Information Overload. Claire Bishop on the superabundance of research-based art.
Additional References
- Lorna Simpson
Wigs II - Ari Versluis & Ellie Uyttenbroek
Exactitudes - Marco Cadioli
Square with Concentric Circles
Necessary Lines - Zeo Leonard
You see I am here after all - Nicolai Howalt
Light Break - Richard Long
Rock Drawing - herman de vries
Zweige der Baeume - Penelope Umbrico
Solar Eclipses
Using a large-format view camera, the Bechers methodically recorded blast furnaces, winding towers, grain silos, cooling towers, and gas tanks with precision, elegance, and passion. Their rigorous, standardized practice allowed for comparative analyses of structures that they exhibited in grids of between four and thirty photographs. They described these formal arrangements as “typologies” and the buildings themselves as “anonymous sculpture.”
Letterpress monoprint on found card, 148 x 210 mm, Unique (KM2012-05)
@WilfriedLentz
