"Annette Weintraub's work is an investigation of architecture as visual language and the symbolism of space. Her projects integrate narrative elements within a variety of conceptual
representations of space and examine the boundary between personal and
public space and the social meanings of landscape.
One Text, Many Stories is an exploration of reading, and of how the visual context and process of reading influences interpretation. An original text composed of nine short passages describes an urban space reconstituted in memory, and is interspersed with short extracts from Michael de Certeau's The Practice of Everyday Life and The Production of Space by Henri Lefebre. Taken together, the passages are a construction of 'the city' as a fluid mental map of elements that are shuffled and rearranged. Inspired by the css Zen Garden use of CSS to separate structure and appearance, each page redisplays and reconfigures the primary text. Through this alteration, the text undergoes shifts in meaning and narrative arc." -- From Turbulence
C3 - Web PY - 2009 LA - English M3 - 2D, Web, Essay, Memoir, net.art UR - https://the-next.eliterature.org/works/1373/0/0/ DB - The NEXT Y2 - 2025-04-20 ER -