Shop > Artists' Books

Out of Stock
#05612

MAP OFFICE: Where the Map is the Territory

Date
2011
Publisher
Office for Discourse Engineering
Format
Artists' Books
Details
Softcover
Size
21.8 × 26 × 2.2 cm
Length
360 
Description

‘Tracing two decades of the development of Hong Kong-based MAP Office (Gutierrez + Portefaix) in an evolution from architectural research to artistic interventions, Where the Map is the Territory catalogues process-oriented and ongoing projects related broadly to the dialectics of body and territory, legibility, and (in)visibility. The text, structured around six clusters of work anchored by core conversations with curators Maurizio Bortolotti, Norman Ford, Hou Hanru, Josef Ng, Claire Tancons, and Robin Peckham (ed.), seeks to build a repertoire of observational and productive tactics accumulated through exhibitions, competitions, and festivals. These strategies begin in Hong Kong, migrate to the Pearl River Delta, expand to China as a whole, and then explode this rubric into a generalised logic from virtual spaces to other global territories.’ (Back cover)

Includes artist biographies.

  1. MAP OFFICE: Where the Map is the Territory
 

Related Items

  1. Andrew Dadson: Visible Heavens from 1850 - 2008
  2. Julie Fiala: Map of You and Me
  3. Kasper Andreasen: Off The Map
  4. Sandra Rechico: whereabouts
  5. Alexander Pilis: Sao Paulo
  6. Thomas Filteau, Liz Ikiriko, Andy Maple, and Mallory Lowe Mpoka: Architecture of the Self: What Lives Within Us
  7. Paulette Phillips: Activating the Archive 5: The Mississippi Tapes
  8. Ben Branagan: DOGGERLAND
  9. David Kennedy Cutler: Against Geology/The Blossoms of Greenpoint
  10. Matt Nish-Lapidus: Work, Life, Balance
  11. Michael Dudeck : Parthenogenesis
  12. Hans Schabus : Hans Schabus: Transport
  13. Evelyne Leblanc-Roberge: Wall+Paper
  14. The Global Contemporary and the Rise of New Art Worlds
  15. Sabina Baumann: Finger aus Licht
  16. Frances Dorenbaum, Cheryl Mukherji, and The Office of Technical Aesthetics: Wanted Beautiful Home Loving Girl
  17. Andrew Zealley: Black Light District
  18. Susan Qu: The Refrigerators
  19. Jessica Vaughn: Depreciating Assets
  20. Collin Johanson: Directional Work
  21. Gregory Buchakjian: Abandoned Dwellings
  22. Jean-Pascal Flavien: Forgotten times and moments
  23. Yevgenia Belorusets: In the Face of War: Ukraine 2022
  24. Alex Cecchetti: A Society That Breathes Once a Year
  25. Keren Cytter: D.I.E. Now The True Story of John Webber and His Endless Struggle with the Table of Content
  26. Again, A Time Machine: From Distribution to Archive
  27. LIBERTIES OF THE SAVOY by Ruth Ewan
  28. PRE-ENACTMENTS
  29. The What If?... Scenario (after LG)
  30. Tobias Spichtig: Blue, Red, and Green
  31. Sarah Pierce: Sketches of Universal History Compiled from Several Authors
  32. Francesco Pedraglio: A man in a room spray-painting a fly… (or at least trying to…)
  33. Ken Okiishi: The Very Quick of the Word
  34. J. Parker Valentine: Fiction
  35. Mark von Schlegell: Ickles, Etc.
  36. After Berkeley