19 june > 20 september

Exhibition at Le Repaire Urbain: Keita Mori - Lines/Stars

Cultural
Exhibition

Repaire Urbain, 35 boulevard du Roi René, 49000 Angers

- See opening hoursWarning: Unsecured hours
- From19June
  to20September
- - 02 41 05 59 65
  Contact Exhibition at Le Repaire Urbain: Keita Mori - Lines/Stars
  * : champs obligatoires
  Period
  From
  to
  Civility ^*
  Name ^*
  First name ^*
  Email ^*(Ex: [email protected])
  Phone
  Message ^*
  I would like to receive information from :
  Destination Angers Tourisme
  ^* You may at any time unsubscribe our mailing lists.
  Under the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), the personal information collected via this form is intended for the service provider indicated on the relevant website page and the website publisher, who are responsible for processing it within the limits of their respective remit. This information is necessary to manage requests from various contacts at the two establishments, including receiving them electronically, forwarding them to the relevant departments, recording requests and responses to contacts, and compiling statistics on departmental activity. For more information, please see the privacy policy.
  Thanks. Your message has been sent.
  Une erreur est survenue lors de l'envoi du formulaire.
  - www.angers.fr
- - Instagram page

The Artothèque d’Angers is hosting artist Keita Mori for a solo exhibition. For this occasion, he has been invited to create a site-specific work within the Artothèque’s space. This installation will be accompanied by a selection of works on paper and a screening of his video piece *Strings*. Focusing on the use of line, Keita Mori uses thread to construct a landscape that exists somewhere between construction and collapse. Straight lines, curves, and breaks thus form fragile structures that reveal the tensions and dysfunctions of the landscape. In his series *Bug Report*, the artist uses thread as a building material. Glue-mounted on paper or directly on the wall, this network of lines gives shape to compositions in which he explores the notion of error, thereby bringing to light malfunctions and ruptures. In his video work—inspired by the traditional Japanese game *ayatori*—three-dimensional architectures take shape and come to life.