Carsten Höller's exhibition 'Turn, Fly, Fall, Fly' at Galerie Micheline Szwajcer focuses on states of delirium and cognitive uncertainty, featuring iconic works like the Pill Clock and new installations including Spinning Amanita and Fly on Amanita. These creations invite viewers to engage with the delicate balance between intellectual doubt and pathological delirium. Höller's installations challenge perceptions and question agency, encouraging a deeper dialogue about the mind's experiences in states of delirium and the beauty of doubt.
Reason has left us, and we tumble around in a delirious state. Doubt is beautiful, but delirium becomes pathological.
Hölder's works in Turn, Fly, Fall, Fly both create and treat delirious conditions of the mind.
Positioned at the intersection of art, science, and psychology, the Belgian artist's installations invite viewers to question perception and agency.
The sculpture plays with notions of illusion and reality, blending into natural environments.
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