Philippe Parreno Fade
to Black (...), 2003 Each image recalls an event or an ephemeral work by the artist. It is a flickering memory.
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Fade to Black (In 2003, I asked Liam Gillick to design for me a series of large commercial banners for a movie set. In the end, the banners were not used for the movie, but one of them was produced and placed along a highway in Bangkok.), 2003
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Fade to Black (In 2003, Rirkrit Tiravanija and I produced two ventriloquist puppets of ourselves so I could talk through him, and he could talk through me.), 2003 |
Fade to Black (In the autumn of 2003, at Boulders Beach in South Africa I made the entrance to Reality Park), 2003 | Fade to Black (In 1983 Rirkrit Tiravanija made a SCI-FI artwork for me), 2003 | Fade to Black (The winter of 1996 as it has been reported by Pierre Huyghe), 2003 | Fade to Black (The Sky of Seven Colors: In 1997 the first product un-doing factory was created in Japan. In 2003 I recycled a Toyota car, a Canon copy machine and a Sony PC from one of these assembly lines into a lamp. Its shape has no importance really. ), 2003 | Fade to Black (Sequences), 2003 | Fade to Black (In September 2002 I bought an option agreement on a novel so that all the scenarios and potential films I imagined were legally certified, leading to a series of mental games and a troubled real existence.), 2003 | Fade to Black (Argentina vs. Netherlands 1978, Medina 2003), 2003 |
Fade to Black (The Day After, Kitakyushu 2003), 2003 | Fade to Black (Space World, Kitakyushu 2003), 2003 |
Fade to Black (Sound Pan, Paris 2002), 2003 | Fade to Black (The Ice Man, Tokyo 1995), 2003 |
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The Day After: I rented an advertisement truck that was driven at dusk through the city of Kitakyushu in 2003 during a political campaign. A post-apocalyptic speech was broadcast in the streets, introducing a series of alternative ideas to the campaign and suggesting the condition of a fiction. |
Tunable Stars: A flare that illustrates a radio program that was broadcast on Radio France in the summer of 2002. During one hour and thirty minutes a radio telescope panned over the sky offering listeners a sound track to the stars. |