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30 Jan – 9 Feb 2025

Blackout

Overview of films

  • Blackout Installations

    Revolving around the carousel slide projector, Blackout spotlights how we often forget. Despite Kodak terminating its production in 2004, slide pro

  • Black Utopia LP & Blackout Artist Tour

    This special event for Blackout includes an artist tour by eight participating artists and a performance by Cauleen Smith.

  • Fossil Locomotion

    This flickering installation with multiple slide projectors is a study of motion that activates fossils that have been stationary for millennia.

  • Her Luminous Distance

    This installation oscillates between archival images of stars, craters on the moon and under-recognised women scientists in space stations.

  • Between a Gaze and a Gesture

    With images sourced from the Liberty human rights archive, this installation shows post-colonial and racial tensions in mid-20th-century Britain.

  • Non-chronological History

    The history of Thai political events since 1932 is reshuffled out of chronological order in this installation with multiple slide projectors.

  • A Man Called Love

    A poetic slide installation that intertwines psychic medium Francisco Candido Xavier, Brazil’s race and class relations and military dictator

  • Landscape Series #1

    A series of mysterious photographs of people pointing into Vietnamese landscapes becomes a commentary on news events in this slide installation.

  • Sedimentation of Memory

    This installation examines the caves of Cannerberg, located on the Dutch-Belgian border, which bear traces of its layered history.

  • Mneme

    In Greek mythology, Mneme is memory personified. This installation is a projection onto a painting where textures are subtly combined.

  • Recollections of Long Lost Memories

    A present-day hippy finds his way into historical photographs that mark Malaysian history in this humorous slide installation.

  • Srinagar

    Conceived during a time of violent protests in Kashmir, this installation dwells on Srinagar’s cultural history and media representations of