Stavroula Gregoriou

BySuper Sport

No plan(t)sland

DISORDERED UTOPIA, ECO-DYSTOPIA
IS REPUGNANCE AND LOATHING OF THE PATTERN A NATURAL RESPONSE?
Stavroula implements mannerisms of ordered natural repetition not to depict its utopian
allure but rather to create a contrasting dystopian ecosystem; an oxymoron.
This approach seeks to evoke mixed feelings and a sense of duality within a space,
reflecting the complexity of every entity. The same principle applies to the means and
mediums she employs, which are a fusion of organic and industrial elements.

Similar Posts

  • redtape servant

    BySuper Sport

    RECLINING POSITION/ANTIFA NATURE Public space is a battlefield of ideas, bodies, images, meanings and identities. As this framework is increasingly structured in a suffocating way, observation and intervention in cases of fascist references becomes the minimum gesture against the darkness of Nazism. In the abandoned building of Psiloritis, the signs of hatred – swastikas, nationalist…

  • ΨΟΨ

    BySuper Sport

    Super Sport 3 happened at Ψυγεία Ο Ψηλορείτης on 16 NOV 2024. A once-functioning company, wedged along the northern artery into the capital—right where Metamorfosi meets Nea Filadelfia. They specialized in refrigerated storage. Cold vaults meant to preserve product. What’s left now? Debt and ash.

  • Elin T. Sørensen

    BySuper Sport

    Guilding Abandoned Insect Nests As we explored the burnt down, abandoned Psiloritis building, I discovered what looked like small balls of clay thrown on the wall: sand-coloured, mysterious blobs fixed in corners high up on walls and against the ceiling. My curiosity was piqued and when I got up close I realized they were abandoned…

  • Paul Paulun

    BySuper Sport

    Wild Thyme Music #3 – A Sonic Interaction In 2004, musicologist Helga de la Motte Haber told me about composer Rolf Julius’ idea for a sound installation next to a highway that would make you forget the sound of traffic. The idea of such an ‘acoustic hole’, as she called it, has fascinated me ever…

One Comment

  1. Pingback: ΨΟΨ – Art In Abandoned Places

Comments are closed.