Pia Rönicke, Model for Cinema, 2007

Pia Rönicke, Model for Cinema, 2007

Installation model with 3 videos:

  • Zonen, 2005, film 16 mm transferred into DVD, 22 min 40 sec, color, sound, English subtitles
  • Cell City–A System of Errors, 2003, video transferred onto DVD, 4 min, black and white animation, English spoken
  • The Life of Schindler House, 2002, video transferred onto DVD, 5 min, black and white, color, English spoken
    Unique

Model for Cinema is a foam-core model holding three miniature screens on which videos are projected. Each relates to experiments in architecture as social engineering. In “Zonen”, three developers roam a prospective site, improvising generic planner-speak about “ensuring that all values are rooted” and “establishing a critical forum”. The rote phrases hint that real social relations and individual experiences slip through the ent of such for- mal abstractions, and they return viewers to an overarching concern: the problem of the unfixed relationship between representational form and ideological valence.

Pia Rönicke, Model for Cinema, 2007

Installation model with 3 videos:

  • Zonen, 2005, film 16 mm transferred into DVD, 22 min 40 sec, color, sound, English subtitles
  • Cell City–A System of Errors, 2003, video transferred onto DVD, 4 min, black and white animation, English spoken
  • The Life of Schindler House, 2002, video transferred onto DVD, 5 min, black and white, color, English spoken
    Unique

Model for Cinema is a foam-core model holding three miniature screens on which videos are projected. Each relates to experiments in architecture as social engineering. In “Zonen”, three developers roam a prospective site, improvising generic planner-speak about “ensuring that all values are rooted” and “establishing a critical forum”. The rote phrases hint that real social relations and individual experiences slip through the ent of such for- mal abstractions, and they return viewers to an overarching concern: the problem of the unfixed relationship between representational form and ideological valence.

Pia Rönicke, Model for Cinema, 2007

Installation model with 3 videos:

  • Zonen, 2005, film 16 mm transferred into DVD, 22 min 40 sec, color, sound, English subtitles
  • Cell City–A System of Errors, 2003, video transferred onto DVD, 4 min, black and white animation, English spoken
  • The Life of Schindler House, 2002, video transferred onto DVD, 5 min, black and white, color, English spoken
    Unique

Model for Cinema is a foam-core model holding three miniature screens on which videos are projected. Each relates to experiments in architecture as social engineering. In “Zonen”, three developers roam a prospective site, improvising generic planner-speak about “ensuring that all values are rooted” and “establishing a critical forum”. The rote phrases hint that real social relations and individual experiences slip through the ent of such for- mal abstractions, and they return viewers to an overarching concern: the problem of the unfixed relationship between representational form and ideological valence.