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Lust for Space Dust

Another paper is on the horizon for my contemporary art class. I went to Barnes & Noble to buy the latest Artforum and Art In America, but I keep going back to my previous paper topic: space exploration in contemporary art. I spent the weekend gathering information and inspiration for a topic. (Perhaps I will settle with Tom Sachs’ Space Program.) These images keep running through my head.

Ed White on the first spacewalk on a Gemini 4 mission.

Jean-Pierre Aube, Titan et au-delà de l’infini, 2007.

Mike Kelley, Kandors, 2007, Installation Jablonka Galerie, Berlin, September 29th – December 22nd 2007.

Mike Kelley, Kandors, 2007, Installation Jablonka Galerie, Berlin, September 29th – December 22nd 2007.

NASA’s Hubble image of Carina Nebula (NGC 3372), Credit: NASA/N. Smith (University of California, Berkeley) and NOAO/AURA/NSF.

James Turrell’s Roden Crater taken by Andy Still.

Aerial view of Roden Crater, which is still in progress.

The crater from a distance.

A view from inside Turrell’s structure.

Cy Twombly, The Ceiling Esquisse pour le plafond de la salle des Bronzes (detail), 2010, musée du Louvre.

Cy Twombly, The Ceiling Esquisse pour le plafond de la salle des Bronzes (detail), 2010, musée du Louvre.

Zoe Walker and Neil Bromwich, Limbo-Land, 2002, Video projection with 3 metre inflatable moon.

A film still from Limbo-Land.

The world’s first view of Earth taken by a spacecraft from the vicinity of the Moon. CREDIT: NASA.

Katie Paterson, All the Dead Stars, 2009, Laser etched black anodized aluminum, 3x2M.

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  • 2 years ago
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About

Jumpsuits & Teleporters is a blog about art, science, technology, and cultural bricolage.

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Hi! My name is Whitney Dail. I am an emerging cultural worker, arts administrator, and STEM to STEAM advocate who was raised in the DC/MD area with two brothers, a computer technician and an architect, by a Naval aviator-engineer and artist-entrepreneur. I have a Master’s in Arts Administration from Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD). My goal is to explore relationships between art, science, and technology through writing, curating, and contributing to multidisciplinary creative communities.

The image above was created by Jonathan Yoerger.

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