David Helbich, House of Ear, 2020
Lab212, Portée/, 2014
The exhibition reminds us that sound is an element that not only we can respond to, but also inspires us to imagine and to create ourselves,
through sound installation by Robin Minard, in which hundreds of loudspeakers produces subtle and clear sounds;
David Helbich’s audience-led performance where the participants are invited to create unique rhythm using their hands and ears;
Kristin Oppenheim’s minimalist vocal installation in which her dreamy voice awakens the memories of the listener; Lab212’s interactive
sound art wherein visual and audible harmony is composed from the fingertips, and Bona Park’s multi-channel video work guiding
the visitor to the new understanding of the sensibility of sound.
- 01 Into the Sound
Robin Minard
- 02 Make No Music
David Helbich
- 03 Water You
Kristin Oppenheim
- 04 Compose Score
Lab212
- 05 Listen and Find
Bona Park
Doron Sadja, The Sound of Light in a Silent Room, 2020
MONOM, Lost Spaces: Rainforest Variations, 2020
The exhibition continues to the upper floor, where Doron Sadja’s site-specific installation creates the rhythm of color in silence while
Robert Henke’s audio-visual performance leads the audience into an infinitely changing space generated by shimmering laser lights.
Major works by some of the pioneers of visual music, Mary Ellen Bute, Jules Engel and Jordan Belson are also presented,
which became the foundation of today’s music video along with MONOM’s immersive 4DSOUND installation allows the audience
to traverse across different space-time.
- 06 Rethink Noise
Doron Sadja
- 07 Tacet, Tacet, Tacet
Doron Sadja
- 08 Immerse Yourself In
Robert Henke
- 09 See Sound
Mary Ellen Bute, Jules Engel
Oskar Fischinger, Jordan Belson
- 10 Journey Through
MONOM
Vasku & Klug, Breath of Light, 2018 ©Preciosa Lighting
Lastly, the audience is also greeted by poetic and compelling works in unexpected places throughout the museum,
including Vasku & Klug’s interactive light and sound sculpture inspired by the form of chandelier combined with fairytale-like stories.
Other wonderful surprises in the exhibition include films from Oskar Fischinger’s oeuvre which are key works influencing and shaping the history of visual music,
and an independent theater screening Jordan Belson’s Fountain of Dreams that explores music by the quintessential composer of the Romanticism era, Franz Liszt.
- 11 Hear Me Lights
Vasku & Klug
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