Adam Byatt

Adam Byatt's work enables visitors to experience the interplay between everyday stress and immersion and the freedom in the kitchen that goes with it. To show this, an accessible room installation with more than 200 light boxes is equipped with corresponding sounds and images during the exhibition. The visitors walk through a very narrow corridor with many light boxes. The claustrophobic atmosphere is supported by a composed sound installation. So, you get into a room where you symbolically put an apron on, and the world stands still for a brief moment. This room is designed to be as meditative as the momentum that Byatt feels when putting on the apron. He then shows himself to the visitors in slow motion videos, where you can watch him working.

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Adam Byatt's work enables visitors to experience the interplay between everyday stress and immersion and the freedom in the kitchen that goes with it. To show this, an accessible room installation with more than 200 light boxes is equipped with corresponding sounds and images during the exhibition. The visitors walk through a very narrow corridor with many light boxes. The claustrophobic atmosphere is supported by a composed sound installation. So, you get into a room where you symbolically put an apron on, and the world stands still for a brief moment. This room is designed to be as meditative as the momentum that Byatt feels when putting on the apron. He then shows himself to the visitors in slow motion videos, where you can watch him working.

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