Maria Saygua André
Maria Saygua André (Bolivia, 1996) is a Franco-Bolivian textile artist and sculptor. She lives and works in Brussels.
Performing installation, multiples of charcoal spheres,
8 x 8 cm, wood charcoal, ash, cley
15 mn, video recording
In this performative installation, I wanted to questions our wandering.
This physical action is traced on the floor with spheres of ashes. Like seeds, they become a pattern. Visitors become actors by drawing their constellation with these spheres.
The ashes refer to what is no longer or not yet, like wandering. Here, the spheres allow us to spatialize ourselves in space, they become a guide and ritualize the movement.
Performing installation, multiples of charcoal spheres,
8 x 8 cm, wood charcoal, ash, cley
15 mn, video recording
In this performative installation, I wanted to questions our wandering.
This physical action is traced on the floor with spheres of ashes. Like seeds, they become a pattern. Visitors become actors by drawing their constellation with these spheres.
The ashes refer to what is no longer or not yet, like wandering. Here, the spheres allow us to spatialize ourselves in space, they become a guide and ritualize the movement.
Performing installation, multiples of charcoal spheres,
8 x 8 cm, wood charcoal, ash, cley
15 mn, video recording
In this performative installation, I wanted to questions our wandering.
This physical action is traced on the floor with spheres of ashes. Like seeds, they become a pattern. Visitors become actors by drawing their constellation with these spheres.
The ashes refer to what is no longer or not yet, like wandering. Here, the spheres allow us to spatialize ourselves in space, they become a guide and ritualize the movement.
Performing installation, multiples of charcoal spheres,
8 x 8 cm, wood charcoal, ash, cley
15 mn, video recording
In this performative installation, I wanted to questions our wandering.
This physical action is traced on the floor with spheres of ashes. Like seeds, they become a pattern. Visitors become actors by drawing their constellation with these spheres.
The ashes refer to what is no longer or not yet, like wandering. Here, the spheres allow us to spatialize ourselves in space, they become a guide and ritualize the movement.
