• abhaile
  • work
    • abhainn
    • an mór rhíogan
    • the inevitability of rust
    • idirlinn, shifting silence
    • staying with the trouble
    • tréimhse
    • OCTOPOLIS
    • Molecuar Revolutions @ The LAB Gallery
    • Athrú @ Luan Gallery Athlone
    • The Body Electric
    • The Sea Around Us
    • The Postal Project
    • Objects in the mirror appear closer than they seem
    • 4/704
    • Squatting in the human remnants of the machine world
    • Thrown up by the sea II (Tulca, Galway)
    • Thrown up by the sea I
    • History of winds
    • Tairleareachta (from beyond the sea)
    • Artists armada
    • 270,000
  • about
    • About

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  • abhaile
  • work
    • abhainn
    • an mór rhíogan
    • the inevitability of rust
    • idirlinn, shifting silence
    • staying with the trouble
    • tréimhse
    • OCTOPOLIS
    • Molecuar Revolutions @ The LAB Gallery
    • Athrú @ Luan Gallery Athlone
    • The Body Electric
    • The Sea Around Us
    • The Postal Project
    • Objects in the mirror appear closer than they seem
    • 4/704
    • Squatting in the human remnants of the machine world
    • Thrown up by the sea II (Tulca, Galway)
    • Thrown up by the sea I
    • History of winds
    • Tairleareachta (from beyond the sea)
    • Artists armada
    • 270,000
  • about
    • About

For the The Sea Around Us, an ambitious, large-scale group exhibition that explores our complex relationship with the ocean through installation, film, participation and sound I was commissioned to write an essay to introduce the exhibition. The exhibition brought together John Akomfrah’s epic 2015 film Vertigo Sea and two video-investigations by Forensic Oceanography and Forensic Architecture bookend a conversation on humankind’s interactions with the sea; while Susanne M. Winterling’s planetary opera in three acts, divided by the currents (2018) and planetary loop of gravitation (2018) create a sensual, immersive and intimate moment to explore the relationship between marine ecology, climate change, and the Capitolocene through an ecological worldview.

 View the Catalogue and Essay here: https://www.themodel.ie/?exhibition=the-sea-around-us



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