Soh Boram
The geometry of the hunter
Statement
single channel HD video, 10:06mins, 2021
The geometry of the hunter is a single-channel video editing of performance work that was carried out with multi-channel video using an online communication platform during the open studio at Jan van Eyck academie, NL. It is inspired by the process of rewriting "Blue Tigers" by Jorges Luis Borges into "Blue deers". Boram Soh rearranges the dynamics of tiger and deer, animal and hunter across 20th century, and attempts to "be a hunter" based on sniper’s note by interpreting geometric objects within the relationship between body and clothing.
The geometry of the hunter is a single-channel video editing of performance work that was carried out with multi-channel video using an online communication platform during the open studio at Jan van Eyck academie, NL. It is inspired by the process of rewriting "Blue Tigers" by Jorges Luis Borges into "Blue deers". Boram Soh rearranges the dynamics of tiger and deer, animal and hunter across 20th century, and attempts to "be a hunter" based on sniper’s note by interpreting geometric objects within the relationship between body and clothing.
Statement
single channel HD video, 10:06mins, 2021
The geometry of the hunter is a single-channel video editing of performance work that was carried out with multi-channel video using an online communication platform during the open studio at Jan van Eyck academie, NL. It is inspired by the process of rewriting "Blue Tigers" by Jorges Luis Borges into "Blue deers". Boram Soh rearranges the dynamics of tiger and deer, animal and hunter across 20th century, and attempts to "be a hunter" based on sniper’s note by interpreting geometric objects within the relationship between body and clothing.
The geometry of the hunter is a single-channel video editing of performance work that was carried out with multi-channel video using an online communication platform during the open studio at Jan van Eyck academie, NL. It is inspired by the process of rewriting "Blue Tigers" by Jorges Luis Borges into "Blue deers". Boram Soh rearranges the dynamics of tiger and deer, animal and hunter across 20th century, and attempts to "be a hunter" based on sniper’s note by interpreting geometric objects within the relationship between body and clothing.
