Exhibition view
Exhibition view
‘NO MUSIC’, 2023, single channel video, 244 seconds
‘NO MUSIC’, 2023, single channel video, 244 seconds (Screenshot)
‘NO MUSIC’, 2023, single channel video, 244 seconds (Screenshot)
‘NO MUSIC’, 2023, single channel video, 244 seconds (Screenshot)
Exhibition view
‘In The Sky’, 2023, color film on radiator, 75x48 cm
Exhibition view
‘Angel Number’, acrylic paint, 17x20 cm
‘Angel Number’, acrylic paint, 17x20 cm (Details)
Exhibition view
‘IN THE BLINK OF AN EYE’, 2023, Ink on paper, dimensions vary
‘IN THE BLINK OF AN EYE’, 2023, Ink on paper, dimensions vary (Details)
‘IN THE BLINK OF AN EYE’, 2023, Ink on paper, dimensions vary (Details)
Empty space, though seemingly devoid of matter, is far from empty. It is the arena of existence. In the absence of physical things, space is a medium that allows for movement, interaction, and the materialization of life. It is the stage upon which bodies can dance.
Life chooses when to fill in the empty space. We choose what to make of life. Life is a journey and learning is a perpetual journey within the confines of life.
You are always learning. No matter what you are always learning. And there are always new ways to learn. But for me, I prefer learning on my own... One day a little boy once saw a young bike rider. He was unable to comprehend what he was seeing at the time because it was his first time seeing this sight. To him, it looked incredible. A vehicle, accelerating at high speeds and balancing on only two narrow circles with a strange young boy exposed to plain air. This particular biker was biking exceptionally fast. And when you are young, everything seems faster.
Years later he looks down at the pavement with his hands on the handlebars and his feet on the pedals of his bike. His father holds him tightly while pushing him along the driveway. “PEDAL!” yells the father. The boy starts to pedal and the father starts to accelerate. All of a sudden the father lets go. The boy’s face lights up, making it clear that he is proud to be riding that bike all by himself. That memory will stay with him for the rest of his life.
— Nick Jorgensen