I wonder, as usual, whether I failed, Michele. :-) I tried to play with the asemic process. Like all my asemic objects (I have four "asemic tables" so far), it is about the concept of asemicity. If asemic writing is something that looks like writing but cannot be read in the strict sense, asemic volcano is something that looks like a volcano, but it is writing. A volcano asking itself: "who I am?", is not a volcano. This is simply the (self)ironic version of - - - of an eruption.
I wonder, as usual, whether I failed, Michele. :-) I tried to play with the asemic process. Like all my asemic objects (I have four "asemic tables" so far), it is about the concept of asemicity. If asemic writing is something that looks like writing but cannot be read in the strict sense, asemic volcano is something that looks like a volcano, but it is writing. A volcano asking itself: "who I am?", is not a volcano. This is simply the (self)ironic version of - - - of an eruption.
ReplyDeleteI can only see a great piece of art, Marton. and, for me, it has so much to say.
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