Archive for January, 2010

Ronnie Bass

Print edition forthcoming. Please check back at a later date.

Hadassa Goldvicht

Print edition forthcoming. Please check back at a later date.

Justin Matherly

Print edition forthcoming. Please check back at a later date.

Carlos Motta

Print edition forthcoming. Please check back at a later date.

Lin + Lam

Print edition forthcoming. Please check back at a later date.

Rachel Mason

Print edition forthcoming. Please check back at a later date.

Lize Mogel

Print edition forthcoming. Please check back at a later date.

Justin Matherly

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ARTIST STATEMENT

‘Holidays come and go. Clothes wear out. Bank accounts go up and down. But philosophy lasts a lifetime. Wisdom leads to happiness; examines the importance of reason, beauty and justice; shows how to harness the power of attention. Finally leading to freedom and happiness. But philosophy is not the art of consoling the weak; it has no other aim but to bring soundness of mind and to uproot its prejudices. I do not bring consolation, the misuse of words and the twisting of meanings were responsible for all your errors, let us now make a just analysis of this virtue wicked teachers sought to make you hate.’

Jaya Howey

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Hadassa Goldvicht

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Marginal Utility is proud to present for its inaugural exhibition the work of Jerusalem based video and performance artist Hadassa Goldvicht. Goldvicht’s work explores the ways in which our bodies retain the personal and inherited memories of war, fear and immigration and the way these memories become as physical as DNA, and transfer from generation to generation. Goldvicht examines the manner in which our physical and sentient identities are shaped through the various strategies that the subject engineers in order integrate these traumatic experiences.

For the project at Marginal Utility, Goldvicht will create a room size installation that portrays the physical traces of world war two as it exists in many of our bodies today, but moreover this work is a portrayal of fears as they quietly inhabit the human body. In an installation that attempts to capture the pre-sleep subconscious state, the audience is invited to lie down in beds throughout the gallery in order to view video and sound works that refer to these traces.

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