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== The Line Takes Time == | == The Line Takes Time == | ||
... | |||
''within your own spiral
'' | |||
''You returned again and again;'' | |||
''don’t think you will not return once more.
'' | |||
''Even when you stay somewhere,'' | |||
''you are always going (leaving)'' | |||
... | |||
'''Birhan Keskin, “İz (Trace)”'''
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The Line Takes Time is a walking-based project that explores walking as a time-based drawing practice. The work begins with a simple rule: the walk has a fixed start and end point, but the route between them remains open. The same direction is repeated until the accumulated walking time reaches 24 hours. | |||
The project asks how a walk changes when it is repeated, delayed, interrupted, or redirected. Each walk produces a different line. Together, these lines form an accumulation of movement, duration, attention, and memory between the same two points. | |||
What remains from the walks are traces: movement, sound, attention, and small interruptions. The line is not only seen, but also heard and remembered. | |||
In relation to Birhan Keskin’s “İz,” the project thinks of walking as a movement between returning and leaving: even when the route repeats, the line does not stay the same. Each walk becomes another trace of departure. | |||
<small>'''The Line Takes Time''' investigates Weimar through walking, duration, and line. It explores how a line is produced not only by movement through space, but also by the time spent in certain places.</small> | <small>'''The Line Takes Time''' investigates Weimar through walking, duration, and line. It explores how a line is produced not only by movement through space, but also by the time spent in certain places.</small> | ||