Jeff Lovett a public forum for personal documentation

27Jan/100

OU SoA Critical Regionalism Initiative Spaces Installation

The newly formed Ohio University School of Art Critical Regionalism Initiative focuses on this region and an examination of coal mining in Southeast Ohio. The group will premiere their project for this exhibition, bringing the ideas of site-specificity in contemporary art into fruitful contact with the work of both governmental agencies and nongovernmental activists on a range of regional issues.

The following images are from the installation at Spaces Gallery in Cleveland OH

In A most Dangerous Manner

Share/Save

8Oct/090

have a seat by yourself

have a seat by yourself: 2009

close the door

behind you

have a seat

by yourself

take your time

have a seat by your self is an installation consisting of four small video cameras, four projectors a chair and two modeling lights.

Each of the four cameras is positioned off the four corners of the chair and are focused on a single point above the chair. The projectors each receive the live video feed from one camera which are projected on one another creating a single image with four views.

Share/Save

5Nov/080

Searching: Second Life

The Searching installaion in Second Life exists on both the Ohio University and Bowling Green Campuses where hundreds of interested students educators and Second Life Residents are able to explore the installation.

Second Life is a free 3D virtual world where users can socialize, connect and create using voice and text chat.

Displays of the Athens installation documentation are displayed outside the installation.

Streaming Video and Audio help to simulate the environment of the Athens installation.

Statement

Nearly 10,000 satellites now orbit Earth, constantly passing over our heads. The majority of these are invisible to the naked eye. Some, however, are large and close enough to be seen as flashes of reflected sunlight.

These few brilliant specks of light can be seen during daylight hours if one only knows when and where to look.

The possibility of catching a first-hand glimpse of a satellite in action is the impetus for the compulsive actions that created these photographs and installation.

The over 2000 original images in the exhibition are displayed in 3 distinct areas, a processing station, a projected high-speed slide-show and an analysis station.

The soundscape in the installation is comprised of recordings from the electronic data transmissions of satellites.

Share/Save

5Nov/080

Searching

Nearly 10,000 satellites now orbit Earth, passing over our

heads unseen. A few hundred of those, however, are large

and close enough to be seen as flashes of reflected

sunlight.

These few brilliant specks of light can be seen during

daylight hours if one only knows when and where to look.

The possibility of catching a first-hand glimpse of a satellite

in action is the impetus for the compulsive actions that

created these photographs and installation.

The over 2000 original images in the exhibition are

displayed in 3 distinct areas, a processing station, a

projected high-speed slide-show and an analysis station.

The sound-scape in the installation is comprised of

recordings from the electronic data transmissions of

satellites.

Visitors to the installation were encouraged to sift through the

prints and take one away with them.

Special thanks to:

Scott Sullivan

Nathan Berger

Lowell Jacobs

The Aesthetic Technologies Lab at Ohio University

Union Arts

Share/Save