Middernacht & Alexander


UPCOMING

STRATA  - Milan  Design Week
7 - 13 April 2025
Via Rutilia 10/9
Milano



How I Got Over (Overview)
2020-2024 Selection
Maroon Terra
Juniper Forest
Carmine Soprano
Arsenic Fog
Cloud Stone
Ruby Blush
Fossil Sage
Blonde Fern
Venetian Fire
Ebony Ice
Romance
Boon Sky
Cinnamon Cloud
Coral Moon
Planet Orchid
Toxic Moss
Bloody Lapis
Mauve Punch
Navy Raisin


OBJECTS


We live our lives made up of a great quantity of isolated instants. So as to be lost at the heart of a multitude of things.
 



About
CV
Contact




Like Today, But More Like Forever





“Like Today, But More Like Forever’- 2018.
8 x 23% inkjet print on acetate, between 9 x 2mm Perspex
22,5 x 16,3 x 4,5 cm (framed), ed. #3.

"With these vulnerable photographic works, consisting of multiple layered scans of pill boxes, the duo seeks the boundaries of photography and conceptual art. The works' transparency and fragility makes them almost float in space. But behind this seeming lightness hides a melancholic theme. The scanned pill boxes are from a mentally ill relative of one of the artists who needs to take medication every day due to a psychotic disorder. Like a personal processing and acceptance process the scans are built up and analysed layer on layer, as if they were a careful dissection of the subject. The stratification is present both literally and symbolically. By adding several transparent layers between subject and viewer it is as if the works become clearer, like a never-ending problem that manifests itself by a lot of repetition.

Just as their previous series ‘Vulnerable Dimensions — in which choices and the challenges connected with making those choices are key— the skill in the photography, the analogue thinking, the importance of the presentation and the awareness of the viewing are also key in this series. What exactly do we see? Are we voyeurs of an intimate and very personal process? As a spectator you are in a strange position, whereby at the same time a feeling of beauty, fragility, intimacy and vulnerability is evoked."