Interview Martin Walde | Sabine Schaschl | Martin Walde | |||||||
continued from page 1 | |||||||
terms: | What kind of sensuous motivation is needed to
melt a bottle? Melting Compactor shows what may
be motivating. The arrangement is made up of a
wax clod and an infrared lamp. Slowly but surely
the heat radiated by the lamp, which hangs above the
wax clod, melts a spherical lake into the pristine
surface. At first the work cosisted of a solid wax
clod, but later I replaced the clod by wax powder
and pressed it against the surface. For me this had a |
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Shrinking Bottles | |||||||
Melting Bottles | |||||||
Melting Compactor | |||||||
Self-Containing-Reservoir | |||||||
Waterpoint | |||||||
Global Tool | |||||||
Global Substance | |||||||
Green Frog Bath Soap | |||||||
Production Limits | |||||||
Froschquintett | |||||||
The Web | |||||||
Solaris | |||||||
Jelly Soap | |||||||
Window Spitting | |||||||
Key Spirit | |||||||
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SS:Your work Waterpoint made of polystyrene and the
pattern created by parts taken out of the wall encourages
people to try to poke pellets out themselves.
This quickly became very successful when on display
at the exhibition in Kunsthaus Baseband. Within just a few days, two large holes had been dug. However, how do you define the "success" achieved in your work? Is there such a notion and if so, how does this success come about? |
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authors: | MW:I've been pondering the polystyrene phenomenon and its mechanic disintegration into minute particles for a long time. | ||||||
Sabine Schaschl | |||||||
Martin Walde | (continued on next page) |