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Title

Immersive Integral Universal Splash I-VIII

Artist
Jorinde Voigt

Jorinde Voigt’s eight part “Immersive Integral Universal Splash I-VIII” turns looking from an act of decoding an image into an experience of entering perception itself. Line, colour, gold and notation make the movement of thought visible.

Born in Frankfurt in 1977 and based in Berlin, Jorinde Voigt is a multidisciplinary artist known for translating inner processes of perception, emotion, memory and thought into visual systems. Drawing on music, philosophy, phenomenology and scientific data, she uses lines, words, numbers and fields of colour as forms of notation. Rather than depicting the external world directly, Voigt attempts to map how an experience takes shape in the mind and changes over time. In recent years, this inquiry has expanded beyond drawing into painting, collage, sculpture and architecture.

“Immersive Integral Universal Splash I-VIII” consists of eight large works on paper using India ink, gold leaf, pastel and graphite. Its scale makes it difficult to grasp the whole from a single position, forcing the eye to travel from one section to another. Voigt is less interested in the visible form of archetypal images than in how they are experienced and collectively shared. “Immersive Integral Universal Splash I-VIII” can be read as a mental diagram, yet it also creates an enveloping visual field that engages the body as much as the intellect.

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