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Walter Nadler |
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1.transcendental
computer painting 1, 2005 wallsculpture Carton 9x60x80 cm.
2.transcendental
computer painting 2, 2005 photography Kodak Endura Metallic
50x70 cm.
3.transcendental
computer painting 3, 2007 photography Kodak Endura Metallic 50x70 cm.
4.transcendental
computer painting 4, 2006 photography Kodak Endura Metallic
50x70 cm.
5.transcendental
computer painting 5, 2007 photography Kodak Endura Metallic 50x70 cm.
6.transcendental
computer painting 6, 2005 wallsculpture Carton 9x60x80 cm. |
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It is the way the
brain works, which lets us differentiate between past and future. In
order for us to understand the world, we have to follow these
patterns. This, however, does not mean that the world is how we
experience it. (Julius Fraser)
CROSSING Every situation in our life causes a physical change in the
brain. Within fractions of a second new connections are being
established and together with memories the understanding of the world
changes. Our neural structures and patterns rotate constantly. Neural
patterns are never fixed and rigid, the connections are constantly
formed and ever changing. Through collecting new experiences and
emotions together with previous knowledge the connections break up and
new ones are being built. Through this procedure new, until now
unknown representations of the world, are being constructed and
reconstructed. In his work, the artist uses the flow of time and the
interweaving of life as his main themes. Walter Nadler visualizes, on
the one hand, the constant flowing of time, perception and change on
the other hand the escape of continuity of time, stagnation.
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