Nuclear Clock
- Untitled (Clock), 2014Collection MCA SydneyCourtesy of Assembly New York
Nuclear Clock measures time as it might pass about a billion years from now. At that point it is estimated that the Earth will have slowed to such a degree that it would take 34 hours for a day to pass.
Stuart RINGHOLT
- Born 1971 in Perth, Australia
- Based in Melbourne, Australia
Stuart Ringholt is an artist working across a diverse range of media including sculpture, collage, performance, workshops and public art. Exploring human psychology and emotions, his Laughter Workshops and Anger Workshops enable a release of love, fear, shame, forgiveness and loss for the participants. His sculpture, Untitled (Clock) (2014), presents time as compressed based on the premise of one day being comprised of eighteen hours. The second hand of the clock ticks with a nervous rhythm proposing an alternative calendared life of shorter days and nights but many more yesterdays. It asks: what are the myriad of biological and environmental consequences of planet Earth turning faster on its axis?
Selected Works & Awards
| 2016 | Proposals to Surrender, Ming Contemporary Art Museum, Shanghai, China |
| 2015 | Stuart Ringholt: Nudes, Signs, and a Contract (solo), Osmos Gallery, New York, USA |
| 2012 | dOCUMENTA (13), Kassel, Germany |
| 2011 | 3rd Singapore Biennale, Open House, Singapore |
| 2008 | 16th Biennale of Sydney, Sydney, Revolutions – Forms That Turn, Sydney, Australia |
Map
Aichi Prefectural Museum of Art Gallery (8F)
Address
1-13-2 Higashisakura,Higashi-ku, Nagoya
461-8525 JAPAN
Open
(Fri -20:00)
Admission until
30 minutes
before closing
Closed
Barrier free
Access
・5 minutes on foot from Sakae-Machi Station on the Meitetsu Seto Line.