Close-Up 鈥� A New Generation of Film and Video Artists in the Netherlands
From 31 January to 22 May, 2016, EYE presents the exhibition Close-Up 鈥� A New Generation of Film and Video Artists in the Netherlands. This group exhibition features numerous recent film and video works and spatial installations by a new generation of filmmakers and artists in the Netherlands, who are breaking down the barriers between film, video and visual art. The participating artists are: Melanie Bonajo, Felix Burger, Helen Dowling, Zachary Formwalt, Mariska de Groot, Hamza Halloubi, Crist贸bal Le贸n & Joaqu铆n Coci帽a, Amos Mulder, Florian & Michael Quistrebert, Janis Rafa, belit sa臒, Joris Strijbos & Matthijs Munnik, Lichun Tseng and David Verbeek.
Dutch film and video art has undergone significant development in recent years. A highly productive new generation of makers is demonstrating that the barriers between film, video and visual art are no longer of much relevance. What unites them is the natural way they incorporate film and video in their work 鈥� whether it be a video on a single screen, on multiple screens, or as part of a large-scale spatial installation. The exhibition at EYE offers an impression of the broad spectrum of developments and artistic approaches to the medium of film.
From 31 January to 22 May, 2016, EYE presents the exhibition Close-Up 鈥� A New Generation of Film and Video Artists in the Netherlands. This group exhibition features numerous recent film and video works and spatial installations by a new generation of filmmakers and artists in the Netherlands, who are breaking down the barriers between film, video and visual art. The participating artists are: Melanie Bonajo, Felix Burger, Helen Dowling, Zachary Formwalt, Mariska de Groot, Hamza Halloubi, Crist贸bal Le贸n & Joaqu铆n Coci帽a, Amos Mulder, Florian & Michael Quistrebert, Janis Rafa, belit sa臒, Joris Strijbos & Matthijs Munnik, Lichun Tseng and David Verbeek.
Dutch film and video art has undergone significant development in recent years. A highly productive new generation of makers is demonstrating that the barriers between film, video and visual art are no longer of much relevance. What unites them is the natural way they incorporate film and video in their work 鈥� whether it be a video on a single screen, on multiple screens, or as part of a large-scale spatial installation. The exhibition at EYE offers an impression of the broad spectrum of developments and artistic approaches to the medium of film.
