Janet Cardiff's Forty Part Motet (2001) in the ARoS Aarhus Kunstmuseum, Denmark
Sound Art
Sound installation is an intermedia and time-based art form. It is an expansion of an art installation in the sense that it includes the sound element and therefore the time element. The main difference with a sound sculpture is that a sound installation has a three-dimensional space and the axes with which the different sound objects are being organized are not exclusively internal to the work, but also external. A work of art is an installation only if it makes a dialog with the surrounding space. A sound installation is usually site-specific, but sometimes it can be readapted to other spaces. It can be made either in closed or open spaces, and context is fundamental in determining how a sound installation will be aesthetically perceived. The difference between a regular art installation and a sound installation is that the latter contains a time element, which gives the visiting public the option to stay longer to explore the development of the sound over time.
Artworks
-
Uriel Orlow Botanical Dreams (2), 2018
mor charpentier
€5,000
-
Uriel Orlow Botanical Dreams (3), 2018
mor charpentier
€5,000
-
Uriel Orlow Botanical Dreams (4), 2018
mor charpentier
€5,000
-
Uriel Orlow Botanical Dreams (5), 2018
mor charpentier
€5,000
-
Uriel Orlow Botanical Dreams (6), 2018
mor charpentier
€5,000
-
Uriel Orlow Botanical Dreams (7), 2018
mor charpentier
€5,000
-
Naama Tsabar Untitled (Beam), 2021
Dvir Gallery
€19,295
-
Naama Tsabar Untitled (Beam and Circle), 2021
Dvir Gallery
€19,295
-
Naama Tsabar Untitled (Without), Variation 3, 2021
Dvir Gallery
€13,620
-
Naama Tsabar Work on Felt (Variation 1), 2012
Dvir Gallery
€38,590