The difference between a maze and a labyrinth is that the former is something to get lost in, while the latter guides you through it. Metaphorically speaking, there are many pseudo-mazes and labyrinths; labyrinths that make you feel lost or mazes that seem to lead you somewhere.


I like a quote about being artist, or human (I guess):

“Here is what we offer, in its most elaborate form: confusion guided by a clear sense of purpose.”
 

(Gordon Mata Clark)
In our play with audience, purpose and confusion, we must ensure that we do not mix up both pseudos in the artistic process (to much).
    No matter how radical or refined, every work of art comes to life in making concessions to reality; the site or space in which it is presented or the fact that you want it to stand up straight. Concessions can be in the nail, the light, a small drop of glue or other material choices, sometimes even in adaptations to regulations for public areas or fire safety. These choices can create a maze in themselves. They distract (both artist and audience) from what it is actually about. 

I'm both an artist and an engineer, and I like to help. I enjoy building installations or parts thereof, to assist and sometimes coach artists in the realization of their work. 

If you have ideas but you are stuck on the technical details, 
whether you want to know where you are,
or you are running into a deadline:

Send a message