The programming and defined rules in each of the components allows a synesthesia and autonomous functions in the system, the flow of which can suffer transitory alterations caused by a sound, always cognizant of physical intervention but also random, the structure is repeatedly recovered by the logic of the partiture.
Bio Nicolás is a graphic designer, animator, art director and university tutor. In 2004 he founded Trompo, an audiovisual studio which he directs, where he has developed content for television, cinema, theatre, digital platforms, and editorials. In recent years, his interest has turned towards the investigation of new media, and focuses on the production of hybrid and interdisciplinary formats involving space, light, video, and sound for artworks, mapping, museums, installations and performances. In the academic field, he worked as a professor from 2002 until 2010, and as the director of Work Practices from 2010 onwards in the Faculty of Architecture, Design, and Urbanism at the University of Buenos Aires.
(c) Nicolás Dardano
Giuliana Grippo (Buenos Aires) Installation Giuliana’s work began developing as drawings where the lines and strokes were understood as translations of movements or temporal encodings. While continuing her work, the interaction with materiality became increasingly relevant, yet the original analytic vision remains. At present, her work explores the identity of organic matter and the information that’s imprinted in its form, always in dialogue with orderly, analytical, and pure forms that extracts, delimits, and redefines the organicity. She searches for natural elements that carry the impression of climatic or geographical events, or in which an exceptional behaviour appears. Re-contextualizing and presenting them as artworks, she intends to create a sense of considered suspense; a fragile balance between complimentary materials. We can associate this methodology with the words of N. Bourriaud: a work as postproduction of life, an itinerary that stops to frame the everyday and show us all its magic and its power.
(c) Giuliana Grippo