2001 in Fakten und Bildern |
Transit
Millenium Park
Budapest 28. - 30. Dezember 2001
The Corner in My Mind
Vielen Dank an: Julia Velvet
Golden Cage
Centre Culturel Balavoine
Arques, 7. - 21. Dezember
Golden Cage
Vielen Dank an: Céline, Fabienne Brioudes, Alain Bultez
Überraschung (Meglepedés)
Institute of Contemporary Arts
Dunaújváros
Smoking Room
Vielen Dank an: Balázs Beöthy
frames'games
Collegium Hungaricum
Berlin 15. November - 15. Dezember 2001
(mit Hajnal Németh und Gyula Várnai)
The Corner in My Mind, Golden Cage, Divers (double)
Vielen Dank an: György Fehéri, Zoltán Ádám, Caspar Stracke, Denis Stuart Rose, Inge Schöbel
Compatibility
ZOO Galerie
Nantes 8. - 20. September 2001
Divers (double)
Vielen Dank an: Rudolf Pacsika
Service
Műcsarnok
Budapest 6. September - 4. Oktober 2001
The Stage
Vielen Dank an: Judit Angel, Zoltán Czipó
Territorios Habitables (Einzelausstellung)
Abisal
Bilbao 24. Juli - 4. August 2001
Bilbao, Golden Cage
Vielen Dank an: Beatrix Silva Uribarri, Jesus Pueyo, Esteban López
Elsewhere
Goethe Institute
Budapest 20. März - 7. April 2001
(mit Caspar Stracke und Jörn Zehe)
Press review
Golden Cage
Vielen Dank an: Caspar Stracke, Frank Werner, Dénes Jakóts
Bildhauerei in Ungarn (Szobrászaton innen és túl)
Műcsarnok
Budapest 8. Februar - 18. März 2001
Virtuality Machine 1.0
Vielen Dank an: Péter Orosz
Kurzgeschichten
Budapest Galerie, Austellungsraum Lajos utca 8. Februar - 18. März
Press review
The Corner in My Mind
Vielen Dank an: József Készman
Selected press reviews |
Anikó Erdősi
Balkon, Budapest, April 2001
(...) The projected surface is filled with the bigger than lifesize figure of a dancing man (Golden Cage). The dancer is the artist himself, EIKE, who has been living and working in Budapest for ten years. His moving body is permanently touching all sides of the dark frame. The dance is rather slow at the beginning, but the choreography gradually accelerates. The body, depending on its position, stretches vertically or grows wider, sometimes even getting stuck within the frame. Our experience concerning the 3 dimensions of the everyday life does not help, we witness a new dimension, yet unkown to our senses. Is it possible that the virtual space is regulated by different spatial rules? The real spatial presence of the frame is being confronted with the space created only in and by our mind. The importance of the frame is stressed, as the spectacle never exceeds it, and keeps being continuously in touch with it from the inner side. As if the picture did not exist without the frame. Indeed, frames determine the pictures for us, although we rarely notice them, concentrating only on the content. Frame, like a window opening to nature and world, is an ancient topos of art, which has never lost its validity through years of time. Even the new media, television, video and computer have not denied this traditional form. The new, strange dimension, in which EIKE is dancing, opens a window on a yet unknown, maybe only virtually existing world. In a previous work (Dancing Place) EIKE has already dealt with the problem of the frame; in that case the moving frame adapted itself to the position of the dancer. Now the frame is fixed, as if it wanted to regulate the movement of the body, however, the body, pursued by the desire to express itself, looks for alternative spaces. Dance is not only the most natural way of human expression, but the means of experiencing the space at the same time. The wooden frame mounted on the wall is powerless against this unknown dimension, and the artist can continue his released, extatic dance.
Elsewhere, Goethe Institute
László Hemrik
Új Művészet, Budapest, Mai 2001
(...) EIKE shows a really new possibility of story-telling in his short video loop The Corner in My Mind (2000). The visiter stands in the middle of the room, two monitors are placed in two corners of the room. On each the same enterieur is shown, that is taken by a continously revolving camera, played with a small time delay. A man and a woman "intercourse", maintain in relation to each other". Our glance snap from one camera to the other without volition. It seems like the film surrounds us, and this in a very sensible way.
Short Stories, Budapest Gallery