Roi Kuper - Like Stars in the Water

3.3.05 - 8.4.05

Click here for Roi Kuper's website



"Everything flows", Panta Rhei, a flow between juxtapositions, between and inside frames. The paradox of existence created by the cycle forever ceases to exist - a fact of life. There is an invisible Sisyphean striving towards the unreachable, towards a change. A purpose sometimes surfaces just for a brief moment like stars caught in the water, like a flowing waterfall - this is life. Panta Rhei. An aesthetic tension unifies a world in a moment, in a circle without a beginning or an end, last seconds never to return, nothing is redeemable, a lone experience, short, eternal. "You cannot step into the same river twice". (Heraclites)

Or Gottlib, 2005

The exhibition features 23 color prints photographed in England, France and Israel in 2004.

Roi Kuper has won the Minister of Education Prize for 2004.
Solo - exhibition in the Tate Modern Museum in 2002.

colorprint 90x90cm


colorprint 60 x 80 cm


colorprint 126x126cm


Project Room

Myriam Haccoun - Wandering photography

"The last journey of a traveler: death Its goal: a renewal"
( Walter Benjamin )

The photographs were taken in Tel Aviv and suburbs every Saturday morning during eight months. a kind of wandering photography, just walking here and there.
On the "seventh day" in Israel there is an atmosphere of a frozen picture: no public transportation, very few shops are open. The city is silent; it is waiting for the end of the Sabbath. However, nothing in this series denotes a place, a date, a title. The feeling of an approaching end, of an "abandoned zone" is not associated with Tel Aviv as a city but rather with the outline of the place.
My city has no center, no heart, no identity, no noise, no rhythm. My city has no inhabitants.

"Wandering is a floating time, an in-between period." ( Laumonier )

I try to photograph instinctively, without rules, refusing to master the technique. I do not measure light. During the development of a film or the print of an image I do not measure time. The decision to take a photograph is my only control during and after the shooting.
The most important thing is the final photograph.

Myriam Haccoun
Curator: Roi Kuper



B&W print 50x50cm




B&W print 50x50cm