Trajectory: Miguel Palma
by Greg Esser, Desert Initiative Director, ASU Art Museum Herberger Institute for Design and the Arts
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About the Book
This catalogue and exhibition mark the intersection of multiple trajectories: The arc of Palma’s career is receiving increasing international recognition. Desert communities globally are playing an increasingly pivotal role in addressing critical issues of social, political and ecological change, both known and unknown. We are also at a moment in history between decreasing terrestrial exploration and increasing extraterrestrial exploration, a shift that prompts new ethical questions and considerations. At the core of the exhibition is the Desert Initiative Remote Shuttle, commissioned as part of the Desert Initiative, which investigates ways in which meaning of place, particularly in remote desert environments, is created and communicated. The shuttle journeys into and explores the diversity of remote desert landscapes in Arizona and brings these landscapes back to urban desert settings through video projection in order to reconnect audiences with displaced native landscapes. Palma also presents a series of 100 drawings celebrating the 100 years of Arizona’s Centennial. Using collage and mixed media, each drawing addresses a specific moment or issue embedded in the history of Arizona. Palma lives and works in Lisbon, Portugal, and works internationally. Recent exhibitions include ZERO1 Biennial in San Jose, Prospect.1 in New Orleans and the Liverpool Biennial in London. His work includes drawing, sculpture, video, installation and performance.
Features & Details
- Primary Category: Arts & Photography Books
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Project Option: Large Square, 12×12 in, 30×30 cm
# of Pages: 124 - Publish Date: Oct 30, 2013
- Keywords ecological change, political change, social change, Remote Shuttle, Desert communities, human technologies, Portugal, Lisboa, Arizona, Phoenix, Tempe, video, photography, painting, drawing, contemporary art, sculptor, conceptual, collagist, art
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About the Creator
ASU Art Museum
Tempe, Arizona
Named "the single most impressive venue for contemporary art in Arizona" by Art in America magazine, the ASU Art Museum is an integral part of the ASU Herberger Institute of Design and the Arts at Arizona State University. The inventive ASU Art Museum serves a diverse community of artists and audiences through innovative programming that is interdisciplinary, educational and relevant to life today.