Installation view of How Things Come to Settle on the Earth - Encounter 210526 (2021) from the MIARD Graduate Show, Rotterdam. Curated by Sharmyn Cruz Rivera.
Photo: Chiara Catalina

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Installation view of How Things Come to Settle on the Earth - Encounter 210526 (2021) from the MIARD Graduate Show, Rotterdam. Curated by Sharmyn Cruz Rivera.
Photo: Chiara Catalina

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#Between Spaces’
Do Ho Suh
‘Kosterc’ (2011) Soil, grass, metal container. Presentation at Art Basel 2011.
Petrit Halilaj
Holme-next-the-Sea 'Seahenge' Bronze Age Wooden Circle
Source: archaeology.org
Studies for The Migrant Stone

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“...two concrete cuboid sculptures occupy the gallery’s main space. Grotto-like interiors are visible inside the cubes through irregular openings in their smooth concrete walls. Formed by casting blocks of ice in concrete, the sculptures are indexical traces of the now-melted ice, only present as absence.”
The presence of absence (2017)
Olafur Eliasson
Source: neugerriemschneider, Berlin
Figure 18. Quarry stone at Maehu Pichu demonstrating the technique of drilling slots into the rock into which wedges were inserted and made to swell by soaking them with water, thus splitting the stone.
Credit: Schuetz-Miller, K. Spider Grandmother and Other Avatars of the Moon Goddess in New World Sacred Architecture. 2012
River Avon book (1979)
“The book consists of thirty-four pages of handmade paper, each of which has been immersed in the mud of the source of the river and subsequently laid out to dry on the riverbank. Although the procedure is the same for every page, they are all unique. The river, the mud and the water have determined how they look.”
Richard Long
Credits: Kröller Müller