ABSTRACT
How to see, describe and even construct an urban space through moving images? Looking through the camera lens and sampling what we see into a video reportage, we explored Singapore’s fragmented borderlands. At the same time, the explorations led to questions on cultural aesthetics and hidden ideologies of images. A video work is closely tied to a territory; a moving image and a map are considered as complementary ways of seeing urban space.
GUESTS
Prof. Christophe Girot, Susanne Hofer, Marc Westhof and Marie Laverre
TEACHING TEAM
Ass. Prof. Milica Topalovic, Susanne Hofer
STUDENTS
Lino Moser and Gabriela Schär, Simon Zemp and Pascal Deschenaux, Desiree Amport and Caroline Schillinger, Ahmed Belkhodja and Saskja Odermatt
CONTACT
Student Work: Ba Jefri’s Port by Desiree Amport and Caroline Schillinger
Student Work: Jurong Fishery Port by Desiree Amport and Caroline Schillinger
Student Work: Orchid Farm by Desiree Amport and Caroline Schillinger
Student Work: Down the drain by Simon Zemp and Pascal Deschenaux
Student Work: Reflections of the City by Simon Zemp and Pascal Deschenaux
Student Work: Watertown by Simon Zemp and Pascal Deschenaux
Student Work: Coral City by Lino Moser and Gabriela Schär
Student Work: Sand Gate by Lino Moser and Gabriela Schär
Student Work: Long Sand by Lino Moser and Gabriela Schär
Student Work: Bandwagon by Ahmed Belkhodja and Saskja Odermatt
Student Work: Clockwork by Ahmed Belkhodja and Saskja Odermatt
Student Work: Sunday by Ahmed Belkhodja and Saskja Odermatt
