Durante mais de um mês o pintor e videasta angolano Binelde Hyrcan quer percorrer a pé os 1800 quilómetros que separam Lisboa de Paris.

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@bineldehyrcan
Durante mais de um mês o pintor e videasta angolano Binelde Hyrcan quer percorrer a pé os 1800 quilómetros que separam Lisboa de Paris.
Dear Friends, we are pleased to announce our exhibition Crossing-Night - Regional Identities X Global Context in DETROIT - MOCAD - October 25, 2019 - February 2, 2019 Looking forward to seeing you : ) Regards e até já Binelde Hyrcan (à Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit - MOCAD) https://www.instagram.com/p/B32w6JHn9XR/?igshid=11bmhyhuofoqi
Binelde Hyrcan at GFZK, Leipzig
In Binelde Hyrcan’s 2011 video “Cambeck” at the GFZK (Gallery for Contemporary Art) in Leipzig, the first scene opens with a shot of four kids at play. Each of them is sitting in a dug-out hole by the beach facing the open water. Right before this opening scene, we hear their conversation. It evokes the image of an open top limousine on a slow ride with its guests in the backseat asking their driver to go faster.
Shot in Hyrcan’s home country Angola, which experienced 26 years of civil war from 1975 until 2002, the four kids in the video take on adult personas that express their hopes and fears while simultaneously revealing their parents generation’s unfulfilled ambitions. At one point in the two-and-a-half minute video, one of the backseat protagonists breaks with his role and refers to his father who lives in the US and who will soon welcome his son to join him in a better life. The boy then addresses their “driver”, telling him how he will never be able to leave behind his current situation and that he will eventually end up “in a house made of cans.”
Hyrcan’s video depicts how poverty in a country ravished by colonialism and later by war is re-imagined and acted out by its youngest citizens (It is also worth noting how the boys are testing out adopted norms of masculinity as evident in the hierarchical relationship between the “driver” and his “patrons”.). On the one hand, their imaginary limousine is a familiar trope of children’s play: a device or vehicle that stands for increased mobility, freedom and ultimately agency (like a plane, train, ship, etc.) - all of which remain unattainable. On the other hand, the video’s imaginary car points to a particularly resourceful type of play: with exception of one flip-flop that serves as steering wheel there are no additional material resources (like wood, metal, plastic) that imitate the shape, look or function of a car. The car is not even made from sand; the car is part of the beach and barely distinguishable from it. In this case, the absence of the car is supplemented by these children’s imagination. But the car in absentia also points to a life stripped of resources. This opens up the children’s role play to a double meaning: their desire to imagine what is out of reach or unthinkable and their awareness to reenact the realities of their condition. Binelde Hyrcan’s “Cambeck” is a bitter-sweet testimony to the boundless territory that is children’s play and the obstacles created by adults that prove inescapable - even when at play.
Artpress #artpress #bineldehyrcan
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IN GOD WE TRUST
It takes place from October 26 to December 9. Read More
It is with great joy that I announce you that I would be at the Athens Biennale this year, thank you to all my team, friends and family. Até já Grecia ! 💣💥
EXHIBITION-MANY & BEAUTIFUL THINGS - UK (PENZANCE ) Binelde Hyrcan - Rineke Dijkstra - Melanie Manchot - Santiago Mostyn - 29 - SEP - JAN - 2019
Désormais exposé partout dans le monde, l’artiste angolais Binelde Hyrcan envoie des poules dans l’espace et transforme des bagnoles en canapés.
#taxidermi #poule #angolaartist #bineldehyrcan
Dear Friends, We are pleased to announce our exhibition in Austria - Neudörfl - 04 May 2018
Dear all, We are pleased to announce our exhibition -On Struggling to Remain Present When You Want to Disappear- 08 APR 2018–10 JUN 2018 - SHANGHAI - CHINE OCAT (Shanghai), the Central Academy of Fine Arts Binelde Hyrcan, Cao Fei, Anthony Discenza, Harun Farocki, Tobias Fike and Matthew Harris, Forensic Architecture, Adelita Husni-Bey, Yung Jake, Jazmín López, Rachel Rose, Bunny Rogers, Pavel Wolberg, and John Wood and Paul Harrison
Na última exposição que realizou na galeria Balcony, em Lisboa, o artista angolano Binelde Hyrcan transformou o Presidente João Lourenço num ícone. O artista consagrou o Presidente na arte, mas o seu gesto ficou numa zona ambígua, entre a crónica do entusiasmo dos primeiros cem dias de governação e o desejo de colocar o “retratado” no universo da arte angolana contemporânea.
Hello, I would be pleased to meet you at my opening 9th March , 19h30 at the Museum of Contemporary Art Leipzig, Germany. Looking forward to seeing you. Regards Binelde Hyrcan