PORTFOLIO JASMIJN VISSER CONTACT [email protected] BACHELOR’S DELIGHT solo exhibition October 1st 2015 Museum van Loon Amsterdam This exhibition follows a 3,5 months residency at the coach house, located in the back yard of the museum. In this period Visser researched the Atlas Van Loon and related atlases. Exactly one year later the resulting works will be presented in the museum, covering all the 5 rooms of the second floor with a mixed media installation. The opening will coincide with a website launch and event elaborating on the historic topics. In collaboration with Stefan Schäfer & Tristan Mostert. Supported by Mondrian Foundation. IMAGE CAPTIONS page 1 Bachelor’s Delight digital sketch website, 2015 in collaboration with Stefan Schäfer page 2 Bachelor’s Delight collection of digital sketches, 2015 in collaboration with Stefan Schäfer PAGE 1/2 BACHELOR’S DELIGHT PAGE 2/2 UPSWEEP-WHISTLE-BLOOP / BIO DUCK solo exhibition and performance Stavanger, Norway, end of 2015 Upsweep-Whistle-Bloop is a project derived from SOSUS, an underwater sound surveillance system that was deploy ed in the 60’s by USA’s National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), in order to detect Soviet submarines. The still active chain of listening posts have since then picked up many sounds that remain ambiguous. Working with the list of unexplained sounds Visser and Motland have created an exhibition concept comprising, amongst others, a visual score and composition. Upsweep-Whistle-Bloop will be premiere in Stavanger late 2015 and performed by songcircus. In collaboration with Stine Janvin Motland. Supported by Kompnistenes Vederlagsfond. IMAGE CAPTIONS page 1 Bio Duck, detail graphical pen on paper 70 cm x 400 cm, 2014 photograph Boris Baltschun page 2 page 3 Upsweep-Whistle-Bloop graphical pen on paper 150 cm x 426 cm, 2014 photograph Eva Fiore Kovacovsky Bio Duck graphical pen on paper 70 cm x 400 cm, 2014 photograph Boris Baltschun PAGE 1/3 UPSWEEP-WHISTLE-BLOOP / BIO DUCK PAGE 2/3 UPSWEEP-WHISTLE-BLOOP / BIO DUCK PAGE 3/3 THE FALKLANDS PROJECT ongoing project book release beginning 2016 The Falklands Project is part of The Ultraperipheric series by TAAK and Land Art Contemporary. In 2013 Jasmijn Visser undertook an expedition to the Falkland Islands, in order to research the influence that distant political centers have had on the landscape of this remote archipelago. Visser joined forces with design collective Metahaven in order to create a database for the research, and explore alternative forms of history writing. The Falklands Project released a wikipedia format website in 2014, and will release a monumental conflict atlas early 2016. www.thefalklandsproject.com http://www.volkskrant.nl/dossier-expeditie-falklands/ In collaboration with design studio Metahaven, photography by Peter Lipton. Supported by Mondrian Foundation, Land Art Contemporary, Stimuleringsfonds voor de Kunsten & Theodora Niemeyer Fonds. IMAGE CAPTIONS page 1 The Falklands Project screen shot website, 2014 in collaboration with Metahaven page 2 The Falklands Project Falklands expedition 2013 drop tank on Pebble Island photograph Peter Lipton page 3 The Falklands Project sketch publication in collaboration with Metahaven page 4 The Falklands Project various screen shots website, 2014 in collaboration with Metahaven PAGE 1/4 THE FALKLANDS PROJECT PAGE 2/4 THE FALKLANDS PROJECT PAGE 3/4 THE FALKLANDS PROJECT PAGE 4/4 PHAISTOS SERIES The Phaistos Series takes a minoïc clay disk, found at the site of Phaistos, as a starting point. The disk, estimated to date back around 2000 BC is about 15 cm in diameter and covered with stamped ideogram-like symbols arranged in spiral form. While it is not proven that it is a script, most attempted decipherments assume that it is; most additionally assume a syllabary, others an alphabet, logography, or even the early version of a board game. The Phaistos Series was presented, amongst others at Aeroplastics Gallery Brussels 2007, Stedelijk Museum Amster-dam 2008, and Witte de With Rotterdam 2009, and nominated for the Prix the Rome 2009. IMAGE CAPTIONS page 1 Satellites exhibition view Witte de With 2009 acrylic paint on paper 400 x 150 cm, 2009 page 2 Phaistos graphical pen on paper 248 x 150 cm, 2007 photograph Gert Jan van Rooij page 3 Suddenly I lost Control and my Drawing went to War graphical pen on paper 248 x 150 cm, 2007 photograph Gert Jan van Rooij PAGE 1/3 PHAISTOS SERIES PAGE 2/3 PHAISTOS SERIES PAGE 3/3 HEAR IT FOR THE BOYS collectors item Hear it for the Boys was a commission by kunstbeeld magazine. It is a digital rendering created with a stereoscopic method. It uses the patterns in a Prokudin Gorskii’s photograph as well as the three RGB overlapping layers on the border, in order to create digital glitches. The men and boys, shown in full color on the picture, dated about 1908 in Samarkand, resemble a familiarity with newspaper clippings from middle eastern conflict regions. The placement of the imagery of the boys in the magazine adds to this association. The collectors item was available in limited edition, and additionally a signature addition entailing an unique ikat pattern on the back cover. IMAGE CAPTIONS page 1 Hear it for the Boys collector’s item Kunstbeeld digital rendering 23,70 cm x 17,70 cm, 2011 PAGE 1/1 THE LION GATE public artwork Amsterdam city centre The commission of a public artwork in the city centre of Amsterdam was given by Ymere in collaboration with Hans Wagner Architects. It covers a surface over 800 m2 of the Nieuwe Houttuinen in Amsterdam, a street block designed by structuralist architect Herman Hertzberger, during the drastic and controversial rebuilding of Amsterdam in the 1970’s. The artwork uses the location of the street, close to the Westerpoort, the gate to enter Amsterdam from the west, as well as the history of the destruction and reconstruction of the quarters, in relation to Hertzberger’s views on interconnectedness and community. Jasmijn Visser designed a line drawing over the columns and penants, that interweaves and transforms from an entablement until a lion’s paw. Referring to the Lion Gate of Mycenae –in relation to the Westerpoort– the lines hug the entrances so as to form individual gates to every building. The line drawing is designed so that from every viewing point in the street, an unique transformation can be seen. IMAGE CAPTIONS page 1 The Lion Gate sketch architectural model, 2012 page 2 The Lion Gate digital rendering and architectural model, 2012 page 3 The Lion Gate various perspectives strikolith on concrete, app. 800 m2 photographs Peter Lipton 2013 page 4 The Lion Gate various perspectives strikolith on concrete, app. 800 m2 photographs Peter Lipton 2013 PAGE 1/4 THE LION GATE PAGE 2/4 THE LION GATE PAGE 3/4 THE LION GATE PAGE 4/4 INTERVAL SERIES project and residency Krasnoyarsk Biennial 2011 The Interval Series were created during a residency in Borodino Siberia in 2011 on the occasion of the Krasnoyarsk Biennial. Borodino is a village created during Stalins’ rapid industrialization of the Soviet Union. It centers around a large open coal mine, initially dug by gulag prisoners. Visser spent many days in the coal mine as well as the village to research the different perceptions on this parti cular history, as well as visions on contemporary Russia. The works are constructed by using a Stereoscopic method and comprise a collection of drawing, text and video work. The works and research were presented at the Krasnoyarsk Biennial 2011. IMAGE CAPTIONS page 1Minors Intervals graphical pen on paper 150 cm x 220 cm, 2011 photograph by Dinara Khafizova page 2 Random Intervals graphical pen on paper 76 cm x 56 cm, 2011 PAGE 1/2 INTERVAL SERIES PAGE 2/2 OCEAN FRONT project developed during De Ateliers work period The title Ocean Front is derived from on the booklet Ocean Front: The Story of the War in the Pacific 1941-44 that was brought out by the British Ministry of Information in 1945. It is used as the main protagonist in the exhibition. The installation is a triptych constantly at play between content and dimensionality; the folding and transforming of magazine sheets on the screen, the raising of the drawing as a screen in the room, and the transformation of a threedimensional costume from le chant du rossignol by the Ballet Russes to the flat wall. Ocean Front was shown as a solo presentation at De Ateliers, Amsterdam with a contribution of Belgium artist Sarah de Vos on Ocean Front Part II. IMAGE CAPTIONS page 1 Ocean Front Part I, digital still stop motion video 20:20 minutes, 2011 page 2 Ocean Front Part I installation view De Ateliers 2011 stop motion video 20:20 minutes, 2011 Ocean Front Part II installation view De Ateliers 2011 wall drawing 400 cm x 350 cm, 2011 page 3 Ocean Front Part I, digital stills stop motion video 20:20 minutes, 2011 PAGE 1/3 OCEAN FRONT PAGE 2/3 OCEAN FRONT PAGE 3/3 BAYEUX SERIES The Bayeux Series is a collection of monumental drawings that enfold as visual narratives. The works relate to historical painting/weavings as well as literary structures. The drawings have been presented, amongst others, at MOMA Moscow, Stedelijk Museum ’s, Hertogenbosch, Ka-zan State Museum of Fine Arts and Kunsthal Rotterdam. IMAGE CAPTIONS page 1 TZigane installation view, Castrum Peregrini Amsterdam 2013 acrylic on paper 150 cm x 650 cm, 2009 photograph Gert Jan van Rooij page 2 TZigane acrylic on paper 150 cm x 650 cm, 2009 photograph Gert Jan van Rooij The Mouth acrylic on paper 150 cm x 620 cm, 2013 photograph Gert Jan van Rooij page 3 TZigane, details acrylic on paper 150 cm x 650 cm, 2009 photograph Gert Jan van Rooij page 4 The Mouth, details acrylic on paper 150 cm x 620 cm, 2013 photograph Gert Jan van Rooij PAGE 1/4 BAYEUX SERIES PAGE 2/4 BAYEUX SERIES PAGE 3/4 BAYEUX SERIES PAGE 4/4
© Copyright 2024