Special projects

SHARED VOID, by Eliza Goldox,
Holger Heissmeyer, and Ki Hyun Park.

The initiative explores the construction of the collective through collaborative practices. The results demonstrate what can be created in a community based on the concept of "politics of kindness" instead of "politics of power."

It is a participatory installation and conversation that uses video technology and virtual reality. The theme of love and virtuality is reflected through experimental chat communication.

Find out more about their work at Zona D.

SHARED VOID, by Eliza Goldox,
Holger Heissmeyer, and Ki Hyun Park.

The artist has decided to create this shared void through the use of myths about the sun: a metaphor and a way to reconstruct long-distance relationships and the imagined worlds that surround them.

This main narrative reflects the audience's own love stories experienced in the virtual world. A test of the viewer's awareness of how to acknowledge these narratives as part of their own post-digital identity without necessarily reducing them into the other.

Aguas del gran Sol (Waters of the Great Sun) , by Raúl Hidalgo (2005–20).

The project Waters of the Great Sun is, in the words of its creator, "a speculative story about the whereabouts of Bas Jan Ader." It is a project that develops in the form of an installation and consists of a series of texts, objects, photographs, videos, records, and speeches on location linked to one another to create a speculative, imagined story.

Artist Bas Jan Ader disappeared in 1975 while working on completing the second part of his project In Search of the Miraculous.

Raúl Hidalgo's interest in Bas Jan Ader stems from his exploration of the concept of uncertainty, born from his discovery of Ader's publication In Search of the Miraculous Discovery File in a Berlin library, 2006.

For Raul Hidalgo: "On the one hand, in this project it's possible to establish a series of interconnected relationships between exploration, materiality, and fiction…

…and on the other, it's a criticism of Ader's artwork itself turning into a mythological, speculative product."

Aguas del gran Sol (Waters of the Great Sun) , by Raúl Hidalgo (2005–20).

His interest lies in analyzing the change of direction that occurred in the body of his work. He elaborates an open project that—in accordance with the media through which it circulates—attempts to answer the epidemic questions in which it is immersed.

Raúl Hidalgo on his work:

"Creating an artistic approximation of the work of Bas Jan Ader—whose practical methods are charged with symbolism—ultimately lets me demonstrate the instability of the relationships and images itself and create new points of access to amplify its significant potential."