BIFURCATING CRUX |
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Excerpted from an article by Liz Kotz from "The Museum of California", a publication of the Oakland Museum, May/June 1990. |
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In
"Bifurcating Crux" the tape moves in and
out of industrial and domestic landscapes. Household technologies
such as cooking are probed for their unexpected artistic possibilities
as Haynes tosses meat onto burners and drips water onto a heated metal
surface. In the tape's logic, virtually anything at hand can be turned
into a musical instrument or visual curiosity. Familiar objects-a
TV screen, a cheap bottle of whisky-float through murky water. The
video, beginning in a cemetery, moves through images of household
and industrial waste, liquids and solids, while hinting at political
undertones. exhibitions: Installation |