Join us for a preview of the new Spike Island exhibition: Amitai Romm: Hum
Spike Island presents the first UK solo exhibition by artist Amitai Romm, exploring how scientific modelling relates to more open-ended forms of world-making. Romm encrypts and relays data from one of the world’s oldest continuous datasets of carbon sequestration — an environmental sensing system set up in a mature beech forest in east Denmark in 1996 — to produce new works in sculpture and sound, from a series of parabola satellites moulded from plant fibres to the minor oscillations of a low-frequency drone.
There will also be an opportunity to catch the ongoing exhibition in our adjacent gallery space: Eric Baudelaire and Alvin Curran: When There Is No More Music to Write
Hum is supported by the Danish Arts Foundation, Danish Art Workshops, Grosserer L.F. Foghts Fund, Knud Højgaards Fund and 15 June Foundation.
With thanks to Andreas Ibrom from the Technical University of Denmark; ICOS Sorø; Anthony Finch and Mads Westrup.
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