001
Martine Stig
Stig lives and works in Amsterdam. She studied at the Royal Academy of Art in Den Haag and at the University of Amsterdam. Her work has been shown at numbers of museums and galleries, including Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam, Aperture Foundation in New York, and Huis Marseille in Amsterdam.
Her work is also a part of collections of Rijksmuseum and the The Nederlands Fotomuseum. She has been teaching at the Master Institute of Visual Culture in Den Bosch. And also she's a co-founder of the practice and research-based art foundation, Radical Reversibility.Â
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ãŸã圌女ã®äœåã¯ãã¢ã ã¹ãã«ãã åœç«çŸè¡é€šïŒRijksmuseumïŒããã³ãªã©ã³ãåççŸè¡é€šïŒThe Nederlands FotomuseumïŒã®ã³ã¬ã¯ã·ã§ã³ã«ãåèµãããŠãããDen Boschã«ãããã¹ã¿ãŒã»ã€ã³ã¹ãã£ãã¥ãŒãã»ãªãã»ããžã¥ã¢ã«ã»ã«ã«ãã£ãŒã§ã¯æè²ã«ãæºãã£ãŠãããå®è·µãšãªãµãŒããåºç€ãšããã¢ãŒã財å£ãRadical Reversibilityãã®å ±åèšç«è ã§ãããã
1) Â Â Please briefly explain the concept of your work.
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As a visual artist, I am interested in the entanglement of image, gaze and technology, or in other words, how technology guides our perception and how images influence our thinking. I analyze how different image systems, such as surveillance camera's |night vision / thermal/ or satellite images blur the boundaries between old categories. Recognizing that organic entities do not have a monopoly on seeing, I ask myself: how can we enable communication between the human and the more-than-human? Can the (mis)use of technology bring us closer to other entities (machines and plants/animals) with which we share living and thinking space? Photography is the starting point for my research, film essays, photographic and digital works.
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2) Â Â What role does the motif of the body play in your work?
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I am interested in how a body perceives and how we perceive the body and the role that different visual technologies play in this. A thermal camera for example challenges notions of the (human) body as solid, fixed, autonomous. It captures bodies, amorphous, that leave traces, share âvolumeâ with objects and surroundings. How do we âreadâ a body when covered or captured in another wavelength. How does machine vision turn the body in something measurable?
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3) What does the theme of "embodiment (or corporeality, physicality)" mean in the context of your practice?
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With my work I explore how we perceive, how this is influenced by technology, worldview, image culture. Physical experiments play a crucial role in this. I play with body / bodies, both as instrument and as subject, to create confusion or wonder that makes us question our certainties.
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4) How do you think this theme connects to contemporary society and the world today?
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Seeing is still believing. By shifting perspectives, I show our ârealityâ in a slightly different way. Leveraging technologyâs ability to re-imagine, boundaries are slowly shifting between human and nature, norms are challenged. Hereby I hope to invite people to play and see with fresh eyes, open up for new imaginaries and possibilities.
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2025 Autumn
Infrared thermography (IRT) is a technology that uses infrared radiation to create images of objects based on their temperature. It is being used in the the building industry â to detect heat leakage, and in the surveillance industry - to make humans and other warm-blooded animals become visible, day and night.
By exploring thermal imagery to depict our lived environment, I challenge notions of the (human) body as solid, fixed, autonomous. I capturing bodies, amorphous, that leave traces, share âvolumeâ with objects and surrounding land/ material.
Blurring distinction between entities and categories, thermal imagery is able to capture a world that appears weird and unknown. A coexistence of living and non-living entities, of past, present and future. Heat is nr. 3 in a film essay-trilogy about the post-optic. The project is part of an ongoing dialogue between Ilse van Rijn and Martine Stig on the growing frictions between technology and perception, memory and storytelling in a more-than-human world.
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Near, 2023
Using a modified 'full spectrum' camera, I explore my nearby environment in the infrared and ultraviolet, wavelengths imperceptible to humans but visible to bats, bees and machines. The camera's white balance function, usually used to match the light colour (perceived by humans) to the image, cannot be used as designed. Instead, I use random white balance presets; the otherworldly colours highlight the lack of standard or norm and reveal a slightly different reality.
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Through a Glass Darkly, 2020
Through a Glass, Darkly is a series of portraits of young girls. Black & white photography combined with coloured stripes and dots -the graphic language used in image recognition technology, grammar of machine vision. Signal and noise, the quantifiable and the non-explicit, the photographic and its reduction, combined into a poetic analysis of contemporary society.
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Profile, 2017
Vertigo is Stigâs ongoing research on the extension of our perception through technological progress and its implications on visual culture. Since we can virtually look from every high vantage point (with the help of drones and satellites) linear perspective and monocular rendition start to lose their universal self-evidence. The time has come to reset the paradigms of visual culture. Therefore Stig explores alternative ways of seeing that go beyond our anthropocentric look at the world. Profiles is the attempt to redefine the human face profile in a 360° world (work in progress).
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Sisters, 2006
Photography is a precarious subject in the veiled world, but it is not forbidden in Kuwait. The rough rule that applies for women is: the more they are veiled, the less they are prepared to be photographed. Nevertheless, these veiled girls take many photographs with modern mobile camera themselves. The difficult position of photography in Islamic society doesnât change the need to own a picture of a loved one. Sisters consists of a series of portraits of fully veiled women. Making a portrait of someone who is veiled seems rather paradoxical, for the viewer the people in the photographs are unrecognizable. Despite the absence of a face, the images are intimate. The recognizable way of depicting them tells us that they were taken to remember and cherish the figures in the portraits.
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