Shop > Anthologies

Out of Stock
#15081

Cooking Sections: Offsetted

Participants
David Ssemwogerere, Nico Alexandroff, Huhana Smith, and Adeniyi Asinyabi
Date
2022
Publisher
Hatje Cantz
Format
Anthologies
ISBN
9783775751995
Size
20 × 28 cm
Length
176 pp
Genre
Food, Arts Writing, Activism, Environment
Description

“From climate-resistant menus to colonial desserts, Cooking Sections ask us to think again about the ethics and economics of the food on our plates” –Frieze

Established in London in 2013 by artists Daniel Fernández Pascual and Alon Schwabe, and nominated for the 2021 Turner Prize, Cooking Sections examines the systems that organize the world through food, exploring the overlap between art, architecture, ecology and geopolitics through site-responsive installations, performances and videos. Their titular work, an immersive installation comprised of bark, branches and other matter from New York City trees, explores the forces that have both protected and displaced the city’s trees under the pressures of urbanization. In 2016 they opened the Empire Remains Shop, a platform to critically speculate on the implications of selling the remains of Empire.

Through these site-responsive interventions, Offsetted traces the emergence of the evaluation of nature, contesting neoliberalism as a savior of its own ecological contradictions.

  1. Cooking Sections: Offsetted
 

Related Items

  1. Lucy Cotter: Reclaiming Artistic Research
  2. Image Bank
  3. A Man Walks into a Bar...
  4. Future Book(s): Sharing Ideas on Books and (Art) Publishing
  5. Julia Bryan-Wilson, André Mesquita, Leandro Muniz, Adriano Pedrosa, and Teo Teotônio: Queer Histories
  6. Yoko Ono: One Woman Show, 1960–1971
  7. Charles Stankievech: The Desert Turned to Glass
  8. David Reinfurt: A New Program for Graphic Design
  9. Peter Fischli and David Weiss: House
  10. Tila L. Kellman and Michael Snow: Figuring Redemption: Resighting myself in the art of Michael Snow
  11. Ian Wallace: The First documenta, 1955
  12. Notes on Georg Simmel’s Lessons, 1906/07, and on a “Sociology of Art,“ c. 1909
  13. Erkki Kurenniemi
  14. Christoph Menke: Aesthetics of Equality
  15. Jalal Toufic: Reading, Rewriting Poe’s “The Oval Portrait“
  16. G.M. Tamás: Innocent Power
  17. Paul Ryan: Two Is Not a Number, A Conversation with Ayreen Anastas and Rene Gabri
  18. Péter György: The Two Kassels
  19. Kenneth Goldsmith: Letter to Bettina Funcke
  20. Jason Rhoades: The Snowball
  21. Anne Turyn: Top Stories
  22. Robert Longo: Stand
  23. Design History Reader
  24. Joan Jonas: In the Shadow a Shadow
  25. Nathalie Zonnenberg: Conceptual Art in a Curatorial Perspective
  26. Estelle Hoy: Saké Blue
  27. The Stars We Do Not See: Australian Indigenous Art
  28. Xuan Ye: CMD & CTRL Chewing Gum
  29. Mindy Seu: Cyberfeminism Index
  30. Trent Adkins, Robert Ford, and Lawrence Warren: THING
  31. Mix & Stir: New Outlooks on Contemporary Art from Global Perspectives
  32. Sander Bax, Pascal Gielen, and Bram Ieven: Interrupting the City
  33. Design Struggles: Intersecting Histories, Pedagogies, and Perspectives
  34. Ben Schwartz and Ben Schwartz: UNLICENSED: Bootlegging As Creative Practice
  35. Arnaud Gerspacher: The Owls Are Not What They Seem: Artist as Ethologist
  36. Merce Cunningham: Changes
  37. e-flux Index #6
  38. e-flux Index #8
  39. Meschac Gaba
  40. Aime Iglesias Lukin: This Must Be the Place: An Oral History of Latin American Artists in New York, 1965-1975