“In Plaintive March with the Vanishing Spirits” (Sritantra, Malacca, 2006) records and decodes the ancient activity of alms bowl walking as a sculpting installation of poetic movement, as a custom that is far more aesthetic than ascetic while at once quintessential to ascetic arts heritage: a muted recital of grimy footfall in plaintive march with the vanishing spirits elapsing in the crumbling facade and veneer of an illustrious Southeast Asian townscape.
One is straight away struck by a paucity of words availed to expound this chanced-upon poiesis born in crevasses of cultural hybridity and nourished in the no man's lands of ascetic transmutation
Documentation: In Plaintive March with the Vanishing Spirits
“In Plaintive March with the Vanishing Spirits” (Sritantra, Malacca, 2006) records and decodes the ancient activity of alms bowl walking as a sculpting installation of poetic movement, as a custom that is far more aesthetic than ascetic while at once quintessential to ascetic arts heritage: a muted recital of grimy footfall in plaintive march with the vanishing spirits elapsing in the crumbling facade and veneer of an illustrious Southeast Asian townscape.
on 25.10.09
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