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THE DAILY EXHAUSTION - Anouk Kruithof
THE DAILY EXHAUSTION is a small newspaper featuring 23 self-portraits of an obsessed, workaholic artist who has reached a state of emotional exhaustion. As you flip through the publication, you will encounter a gradual spectrum of colors, which Kruithof interprets as the stratification of human energy. THE DAILY EXHAUSTION acknowledges that a photograph or photo series is a deliberate construction, yet simultaneously calls that assertion into question, as the images are both credible and honest.
This causes confusion and raises the question of what THE DAILY EXHAUSTION actually is. In her current and future exhibitions, Anouk Kruithof displays THE DAILY EXHAUSTION newspapers either as a large pile, from which visitors can take a copy for free, or as a large wall installation made from the original pages the newspaper. When the newspaper-zine is taken apart, new portraits emerge. The portraits consist of two half-portraits that coincidentally come together; because the newspaper-zine is unbound, they form new faces.
Published by Kodoji Press, 2010
19.5 x 27.5 cm, Newspaper Zine, 48 pages
ISBN
THE DAILY EXHAUSTION is a small newspaper featuring 23 self-portraits of an obsessed, workaholic artist who has reached a state of emotional exhaustion. As you flip through the publication, you will encounter a gradual spectrum of colors, which Kruithof interprets as the stratification of human energy. THE DAILY EXHAUSTION acknowledges that a photograph or photo series is a deliberate construction, yet simultaneously calls that assertion into question, as the images are both credible and honest.
This causes confusion and raises the question of what THE DAILY EXHAUSTION actually is. In her current and future exhibitions, Anouk Kruithof displays THE DAILY EXHAUSTION newspapers either as a large pile, from which visitors can take a copy for free, or as a large wall installation made from the original pages the newspaper. When the newspaper-zine is taken apart, new portraits emerge. The portraits consist of two half-portraits that coincidentally come together; because the newspaper-zine is unbound, they form new faces.
Published by Kodoji Press, 2010
19.5 x 27.5 cm, Newspaper Zine, 48 pages
ISBN