Filming my lenticular paintings
These lenticular paintings are on view in my exhibition
Everything you see is in the past
at Postmasters Gallery NYC
till January 18.
These lenticular paintings are on view in my exhibition
Everything you see is in the past
at Postmasters Gallery NYC
till January 18.
Looking at Something – Interactive Installation by Rafaël Rozendaal at Kawasaki City Museum, Japan
These are photos of the installation and record release of Cold Void at KK Los Angeles.
Cold Void is an electronic music group by Luuk Bouwman and me. We released our first album on limited edition vinyl with a special lenticular cover. The music was played on a midi-based self playing piano.
The record will be for sale soon and we will release video footage as well…
Photos by Michael Wells.
Last night we projected vai avanti .com & stagnation means decline .com
on the corner of Kenmare & Bowery in New York.
Thanks to Mark Brown for making it happen!
This is a very fast video showing a selection of my work on Salon94‘s video wall in New York.
Thank you to Salon94 and Mark Brown for the opportunity.
This is an image of my new lenticular painting,
“Into Time 13 01 31”.
36 x 48 inches (90 x 120 cm.)
“Without Hesitation”, Tokyo Japan, 2012.
An interactive art installation by Rafaël Rozendaal.
Thank you CK
Video walkthrough of my exhibition Everything Always Everywhere that opened September 8, 2012, at Steve Turner Contemporary in Los Angeles.
Popular Screen Sizes, 2012. Fourteen mirrors, 2 1/2 x 46 1/2 feet
Popular Screen Sizes, 2012. Fourteen mirrors, 2 1/2 x 46 1/2 feet
Falling Falling, 2012. Three digital projections, broken mirror and sound.
Falling Falling, 2012. Three digital projections, broken mirror and sound.
I was invited by curator by Lauren Cornell and the New Museum to show a selection of my websites on Seoul Square, the world’s largest LED screen, measuring an impressive 80 x 100 meters. The event happened on May 24, 2012 and was produced by Calvin Klein.
I always thought moving images are very versatile. They are energy based, not atom based, just like music. You can listen to a song at home, while you run, in a club, or in a huge stadium.
It doesn’t change the song, it does change the experience.
Works shown on Seoul Square:
Much Better Than This .com (Collection of Almar & Margot van der Krogt)
Falling Falling .com
Like This Forever .com (Collection of Allen & Overy)
Towards and Beyond.com
Music by Cold Void (Rafaël Rozendaal & Luuk Bouwman)
A big thank you to everyone involved…
Installation by Rafaël Rozendaal
Mirrors, computers, projectors.
Museu Imagem e Sol, Sao Paulo, 2012
“Everything Dies”
Exhibition by Rafaël Rozendaal at Kunstverein Arnsberg,
curated by Vlado Velkov, April 2012.
click on images for larger view
In and Out,
installation by Rafaël Rozendaal
at Tetem, Enschede, January 2012.
Falling Falling with mirrors
installation by Rafaël Rozendaal
at Nordin Gallery Stockholm, November 2011.
Popular Screen Sizes (60″, 55″, 46″, 40″, 32″, 27″, 24″, 21″, 17″, 15″, 13″, 10″, 7″, 3.5″)
installation by Rafaël Rozendaal
at Nordin Gallery Stockholm, November 2011.
“The Shift”, solo show at W139 Amsterdam.
Visitor moves: sound of a mosquito
Visitor doesn’t move: silence
Open till 9th of September 2011.
BYOB Venezia took place on the Island Of San Servolo,
Accademia Di Belle Arti Di Venezia, Thursday June 2nd 2011.
Thank you to everyone involved!
BYOB is a series of one-night-exhibitions inviting artists to ring their own projecting equipment. This one happened on November 12, 2010 at Spencer Brownstone Gallery in New York.
Curated by Rafaël Rozendaal, participating artists: Agnes Bolt, Artie Vierkant, Billy Rennekamp, Britta Thie, Brian Close, Calla Henkel & Max Pitegoff, Charles Broskoski, Damon Zucconi, Duncan Malashock, Daniel Chew, Dena Yago, Hayley Silverman, Jeremy Bailey, Jesse England, Joel Holmberg, John Michael Boling, Joyce Jordan, Kari Altmann, Krist Wood, Mai Ueda, Marlous Borm, Michelle Ceja, Mike Ruiz, Rene Abythe, Riley Harmon, Ryder Ripps, Sarah Weis & Arturo Cubacub, Tom Moody, Travess Smalley, Travis Hallenbeck, Wojciech Kosma.