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Titel des nächsten Videos
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Welcome to voices, the new online platform by the Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden. A digital exhibition space, ON SCREEN features art and moving images in thematic program series that accompany our exhibitions and extend them into the digital space. VOICES MAG, our new digital magazine, presents essays, interviews and opinion pieces on exhibitions, art and culture and issues of the day, with a focus on sustainability and the trans-cultural.
Since July 3, 2021, a ban on the production and sale of plastic cutlery has been in force in the European Union. Hence, the two designers Peter Eckart and Kai Linke anticipate the retrospective “Spoon Archaeology” of the future and stage their collections of disposable cutlery as archaeological artifacts, curiosities, objects of fascination, and contemporary witnesses of an era that has just ended. They remain as vibrant and multifaceted design objects, inscribed with the material and immaterial legacy of a throwaway society, which calls for the development of alternative perspectives. The beauty and ambivalence of the objects raise essential questions: Where do we come from? Where do we want to go? What do we have to do?
Titel des nächsten Videos
This animation was created as part of the Spoon Archaeology project and shows the attempt to generate THE spoon with the help of a neural network, which unites the huge archive of disposable spoons of the entire world in its unique form. Using computer-based artificial intelligence, synthetic images of spoons are created from the amorphous memory of plastic spoons. In a further step, the human hand is added to
the disposable cutlery as a basic pattern. An algorithm generates a hybrid of hand and cutlery as a narrative of consolidation for the future.
Further content in the mag on these topics:
In this film, Peter Eckart and Kai Linke experimentally demonstrate how the formal, aesthetic, and symbolic aspects of different cutlery correspond, differ, and relate to each other. On the one hand, this reveals the didactic richness of cutlery as a diverse and efficiently designed species of design objects, which they also make use of in their academic design teaching. At the same time, the film gives an idea of the curatorial detail work of "Spoon Archaeology". A sorting and organizing of object compositions that, unlike the exhibition itself, are immediately discarded and replaced by the next one. Much like the disposable cutlery itself.
4:33 MinutesFurther content in the mag on these topics:
For almost half of the people on the planet, eating with their fingers is part of everyday life and an integral part of their culture. The short film was shot in Offenbach am Main in 2021 and documents the cultural anthropological aspects of eating habits. More than 159 nationalities and cultures live together in Offenbach. The city is thus home to the highest proportion of people from migrant backgrounds in Germany. Fingers and Food shows how normal and enjoyable eating with the hands can be and gives an impression of the versatility of the hand as a multifunctional eating tool. The film broadens the view to other cultural habits and shows a way to avoid disposable cutlery and waste in the future.
3:57 MinutesFurther content in the mag on these topics:
For almost half of the people on the planet, eating with their fingers is part of everyday life and an integral part of their culture. The short film was shot in Offenbach am Main in 2021 and documents the cultural anthropological aspects of eating habits. More than 159 nationalities and cultures live together in Offenbach. The city is thus home to the highest proportion of people from migrant backgrounds in Germany. Fingers and Food shows how normal and enjoyable eating with the hands can be and gives an impression of the versatility of the hand as a multifunctional eating tool. The film broadens the view to other cultural habits and shows a way to avoid disposable cutlery and waste in the future.
1:51 MinutesFurther content in the mag on these topics:
This animation was created as part of the Spoon Archaeology project and shows the attempt to generate THE spoon with the help of a neural network, which unites the huge archive of disposable spoons of the entire world in its unique form. Using computer-based artificial intelligence, synthetic images of spoons are created from the amorphous memory of plastic spoons. In a further step, the human hand is added to
the disposable cutlery as a basic pattern. An algorithm generates a hybrid of hand and cutlery as a narrative of consolidation for the future.
Further content in the mag on these topics:
In this film, Peter Eckart and Kai Linke experimentally demonstrate how the formal, aesthetic, and symbolic aspects of different cutlery correspond, differ, and relate to each other. On the one hand, this reveals the didactic richness of cutlery as a diverse and efficiently designed species of design objects, which they also make use of in their academic design teaching. At the same time, the film gives an idea of the curatorial detail work of "Spoon Archaeology". A sorting and organizing of object compositions that, unlike the exhibition itself, are immediately discarded and replaced by the next one. Much like the disposable cutlery itself.
4:33 MinutesFurther content in the mag on these topics:
For almost half of the people on the planet, eating with their fingers is part of everyday life and an integral part of their culture. The short film was shot in Offenbach am Main in 2021 and documents the cultural anthropological aspects of eating habits. More than 159 nationalities and cultures live together in Offenbach. The city is thus home to the highest proportion of people from migrant backgrounds in Germany. Fingers and Food shows how normal and enjoyable eating with the hands can be and gives an impression of the versatility of the hand as a multifunctional eating tool. The film broadens the view to other cultural habits and shows a way to avoid disposable cutlery and waste in the future.
3:57 MinutesFurther content in the mag on these topics:
For almost half of the people on the planet, eating with their fingers is part of everyday life and an integral part of their culture. The short film was shot in Offenbach am Main in 2021 and documents the cultural anthropological aspects of eating habits. More than 159 nationalities and cultures live together in Offenbach. The city is thus home to the highest proportion of people from migrant backgrounds in Germany. Fingers and Food shows how normal and enjoyable eating with the hands can be and gives an impression of the versatility of the hand as a multifunctional eating tool. The film broadens the view to other cultural habits and shows a way to avoid disposable cutlery and waste in the future.
1:51 MinutesFurther content in the mag on these topics: