Œuvre d'art public
Out Of Thin Air
2 panneaux à l’intérieur, 3 à l’extérieur, tous situés à l’une des deux entrées
L'oeuvre est un ensemble de cinq panneaux de cuivre interactifs qui réagissent aux changements du temps et au passage de spectateurs. Le mot « rêve » apparaît sur un panneau dans de nombreuses langues, y compris le punjabi, le hindi, le salish côtier, l'anglais et le français. Sur un autre panneau, les mots sont associés aux cinq sens.
[en langues variées:français, punjabi, hindou, salish côtier, anglais ]
DREAM
---
SCENT
The installation was designed in cooperation with members of the Surrey Arts Centre’s Architectural Consulting Team during the Centre’s redevelopment. Alan Storey has become widely known for “site-sensitive” public art projects. He uses new technologies and materials in innovative ways that depend to a great extent on the interactions of people passing by. His exhibition-based work has included a drawing machine that inscribed words as it navigated the walls of Vancouver’s Or Gallery (1984); a small vehicle dragging five pens across a stretched canvas at the Southern Alberta Art Gallery (1989); an early website through which visitors could guide a drawing machine in Indiana (1995); and publicly located works of art using objects like elevator cars, a pendulum, a boardwalk and a bicycle. One of the first recipients of the Artist-in-Residence in Research fellowship (a joint program of Canada Council of the Arts and the National Research Council), Storey is currently working on a number of public art projects including Bellevue’s City Hall, Richmond’s Francis Road Pump Station, North Vancouver’s Capilano Community Centre and is serving as a consultant for the Vancouver General Hospital’s boiler plant project.
Ville de Surrey (2008).Public Art Program. Public & Community Art Projects & Locationss