An installation etude: In a dark, square space with a concrete floor painted red lies a plaster cast of a an almost full body, on its side. The body is bisected at the pelvis and illuminated within a square warm light frame. Diagonally across from it, a white canvas is laid, sprinkled with plaster crumbs from the cast. Projected onto the canvas is a video (a static shot) filmed in the courtyard of the Tel Aviv Museum, where pigeons are seen eating breadcrumbs scattered by a bagel seller. The sound in the space is a layered composition utilizing fragments of a solo cello recording I made, and nothing else. It lasts about 6 minutes, synced with the video.
TAMU is the acronym of Tel Aviv Museum of Art. In Hebrew TAMU (תַּמּוּ) means “ended” or “completed”.components plaster cast, pigeons feeding video documentation, video projector, plaster crumbs, canvas stretched on pine wooden frame, first cello no. ii | bi cluster Thank you Yael Frank