Aleksandra Kasuba's first major European exhibition, 'Imagining the Future,' at Carré d'Art showcases her diverse artistry that spans sculpture, immersive installations, and landscape design. Kasuba's work explores the interplay of technology and nature, influenced by her refugee experience and the perspectives gained as an immigrant. Her interdisciplinary approach emerged in the 1950s and 60s, drawing on modernism and insights from vernacular architecture, particularly those presented in Bernard Rudofsky’s influential 1964 exhibition, which criticized modern architecture’s disconnection from societal needs.
Kasuba's work merges technology and nature, exploring material relationships with light and space, reflecting her experiences as a refugee and immigrant.
Her interdisciplinary practice, formed in the 1950s and 60s, was influenced by modernism and space exploration, casting new perspectives on existence.
Rudofsky's 1964 exhibition inspired Kasuba, highlighting vernacular architecture's ingenuity, emphasizing a disconnect of modern architecture from societal needs.
Kasuba's first major exhibition, Imagining the Future, at Carré d'Art, showcases her unique artistic vision and extensive contributions to contemporary art.
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