Allegedly, the Sun Will Explode by Monika Drożyńska

Allegedly, the Sun Will Explode Monika Drożyńska

Allegedly, the Sun Will Explode

Olsztyn 2018

infinity n pl infinities 1. [mass noun] The state or quality of being infinite. 1.1 [count noun] An infinite or very great number or amount. 1.2 A point in space or time that is or seems infinitely distant. “He felt the enormity of the Earth, a horrific infinity of the sky.” Prus Bolesław, Przemiany [Metamorphoses], 58 2. Mathematics A number greater than any assignable quantity or countable number (symbol ∞). 3. or “A stumbled eight.” “So this is a stumbled eight, or infinity. So what is infinity? A stumbled eight.” Słapak Tymon, oral statement

1. In the beginning was Pabulum Earth and Mother Earth. 2. Mother Earth was the pre-mother of all mothers, while Pabulum Earth was the pre-daddy of all daddies. 3. It was so and so, there are two stories and both are equivalent. 4. The mother of all mothers was like a mycelium in the woods. It conjoined everything at the roots, nourished it and kept in one piece. 5. Pabulum, most likely, flew down from the universe. On a piece of meteorite, like bacteria, which started to enter into a reaction with gas, until life has been replicated into life. 6. It is likely that Pabulum was also one such speck. 7. And so passed the first month. 8. And Pabulum said: “I need pabulum.” 9. And it was so. 10. The first fish came to him. He called it the Chinese fish, because its moustache was reminiscent of a Chinese. 11. And Pabulum saw it was tasty. 12. And there appeared plenty of other fish, a mouse which could be mistaken for a bird, and calamari. 13. The fish treated the calamari as a snack, and that was called calmabalism. 14. And so passed the second month. 15. And the animals were living, chatting, going to parties and dancing la macarena. 16. Only, they had no time for washing, so the bacteria emerged. 17. It was so. 18. Among the bacteria, there were the fowlworm, the rotting mould, the plasticosis, and all were truly superb. 19. And so the bacteria ran rampant though the world, until they, ultimately, took over the position of animals. 20. Then, a completely new world began to emerge. 21. It was so, although it is likely that it was completely not-so. It all happened in a time called lateness. Lateness was pillions years ago, even before the past.

Rainbow squid (loligo multicoloris) Classification Domain Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family

public heavenly shady/character Struggle Iuris Soprano

17 Day 1 “Excuse me, sir, will the sun ever explore? “Not, the sun will never explode.” Day 2 “Excuse me, sir, will the sun ever explode? “Yes, the sun will certainly explode.”

Cupid [form Latin cupīdō, ‘desire’] is a bacterium in the group of bacteria of love, a highly specialised group of bacteria which likes it that there is loving; together with itchiteria, it makes up the kingdom Amorum/Prokaryota (according to other systematicians, it is classified as Diseasium/Monera); it reproduces by falling in love with the itchiteria bacterium [see: itchiteria is a bacterium which likes it when one’s bottom itches], very rapidly (every 1-2 seconds) under favourable conditions; this results in the emergence of the common love bacterium [see: common love] and an epidemic of love encompassing the whole wide world. Everybody loves and hugs everybody and so this epidemic infects. It demonstrates a structural similarity (family Spirochaetaceae) with a group of skewed bacteria, headed by the sting predacticus, responsible for eye pain [see: sting predacticus]. The cupid occurs commonly in the human environment, in water, soil and food, is airborne; in nature, it plays a fundamental role: an absence of the cupid in the environment would have made life on Earth impossible. It lives in symbiosis (bacterioris) with the daboteria and madness (bacteria in the family Rhizobiaceae: Rhizobium, Azorhizobium, Sinorhizobium, Plasticosis) and with numerous species of the floraltiddlywinks bacteria (from the genera: Clebsiella, Fowlworm, Rotting Mould). The cupid was first observed by Goździk Stefan, who discovered it during a world creation in 2018.

“At” “Bat” “A! Bat” “A Bat!” “At!!”

We have no idea what the world is and where it was created. Astronomers from a planetarium claim that life flew down from the universe, but they aren’t really sure. When you come to think of it, there are multiple worlds. Creation of a World is a scientific work on the subject of the manner in which animals would have told the creation story. About how it would have been told by plants. And how – by the bacteria. What would happen if one day the planets called us and said: “You know what, the facts weren’t really that the ape transformed into the human.” What would they begin with? “Scientific” means significant. It symbolizes the resources related to power, language and the control over knowledge production. Images here presented are intuitive, they name the world anew. They are made according to the principle: “if you feel so, it means it is so.” Everybody is right. The little book contains World Creation Stories by children and adults, who gave voice to animals, plants and planets they imagined. They emerged during a joint work during workshops run by Monika Drożyńska in various cities in Poland.

List of works cover and pp. 4–5, 9: The World Was Created in Olsztyn, exhibition view, the BWA Art Gallery in Olsztyn, 2018 pp. 2–3, 14–15, 18–19, 26–27: Creation of a World 4, drawing on fabric, fragment, joint work produced during workshops at the BWA Art Gallery in Olsztyn, 2018 pp. 6–7: Creation of a World 3, drawing on fabric, fragment, joint work produced during workshops at the Galeria Labirynt in Lublin, 2016 p. 8: Monika Drożyńska at work pp. 12–13, 24–25: Creation of a World 2, 2015, drawing on paper, joint work with Tymon Słapak pp. 16–17: A Map of an Exhibition, drawing by Monika Drożyńska pp. 18–19: A workshop with astronomers at the Olsztyn Planetarium, 2018 pp. 20–21: Creation of a World 5, 2018, detail, drawing by Stefan Goździk, produced during workshops at the Zachęta – National Gallery of Art in Warsaw pp. 22–23: Creation of a World 4, 2017, detail, drawing by Natasza Bober

Monika Drożyńska The World Was Created in Olsztyn 8 March — 8 April 2018 The BWA Art Gallery in Olsztyn DIRECTOR Małgorzata Bojarska-Waszczuk Curated by: Sarmen Beglarian Text by Aleksandra Lipczak Translated by Piotr Sylwester Mierzwa Photographs by Justyna Banasiak Monika Drożyńska Kuba Zdanowicz graphic design Michał Pawłowski © Monika Drożyńska © Aleksandra Lipczak © Biuro Wystaw Artystycznych w Olsztynie al. Marsz. J. Piłsudskiego 38, 10-450 Olsztyn isbn 978-83-65446-11-4 www.monika.drozynska.pl www.bwa.olsztyn.pl