Catalogue essay : a thin white line
Data(s) |
2002
|
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Resumo |
Objects have consequences, seemingly. They move, atomic, formlessly – when static they are seen. That they vibrate constantly, that they are NOW present, is something we will have to trust the physicists on. They only seem here. Now is their moment of form, but later, who knows? Things SEEM when we recognise our own transience and temporary-ness. We call upon a bevy of senses that forever frustrate us with their limitation, despite our little understanding of what we actually have – is this here? So some forms seem to be telling us to trust our senses – that this world IS as it seems. Their form constantly refines and is refined and refined until in its essentialness it cannot be doubted – it absolutely IS. Is this our eyes? Can we only see it? But light is also a particle, if I remember correctly, so there is some weight to seeing. So to SEEM is also to FEEL,as this light imposes its visual weight upon our skins – we see with every pore of our body. |
Formato |
application/pdf |
Identificador | |
Relação |
http://eprints.qut.edu.au/27896/1/c27896.pdf Raxworthy, Julian R. (2002) Catalogue essay : a thin white line. (Unpublished) |
Direitos |
Copyright 2002 [please consult the author] |
Fonte |
Faculty of Built Environment and Engineering; School of Design |
Palavras-Chave | #120107 Landscape Architecture #landscape architecture |
Tipo |
Other |