Paul Ramirez Jonas, The Commons, 2011, cork, pushpins, notes contributed by the public
Thale Vangen, 27.9, 2012, bronze, steel, wood, 350x87x274cm
Osman Khan & Kim Beck (US), When Laughter Trips at the Threshold of the Divine, 2009
Franz Erhard Walther, Plinth, Four Areas, 1969
cotton, 88 1/4 x 88 1/4 x 15 inches
Exhibition at Peter Freeman, 11 March - 1 May 2010
Franz Erhard Walther, Zeit Stelle Dauer Richtung Bezug, (Nr. 58, 1.Werksatz), [Time Place Duration Direction Relation], 1969, sewn dyed canvas and wood, in two parts
Exhibition at Peter Freeman, 11 March - 1 May 2010
Daniel Rozin, Timescan Mirror, 2004
Projected screen, computer, video camera, custom software. Size - variable.
Time Scan Mirror is the first of the Software Mirrors to deal with issues of time. This series of software mirrors examines notions of time, scanning, motion and stagnation. In Time Scan Mirror only one vertical line of pixels is scanned and is continuously coppied sideways, the result is a “log” of about 30 seconds of whatever crossed in front of the center of the mirror. This also yields a multi- angled representation of peoples faces.
Daniel Rozin, Shiny Balls Mirror, 2003
The 4 mechanical mirrors are made of various materials but share the same behavior and interaction; any person standing in front of one of these pieces is instantly reflected on its surface. The mechanical mirrors all have video cameras, motors and computers on board and produce a soothing sound as the viewer interacts with them.

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