Words of Fire
Canadian Art, Spring 2012, v. 29, no. 1, pp. 87-91
Baird talks with Canadian female artist Eve K. Tremblay about her most recent work Becoming Farenheit 451, as well as some previous works like Forbidden and In & Out the Memory Palace. Tremblay goes into detail about her childhood, the literary and theatrical references that have influenced her, and her fascination with memorization and analogue theories and practices. Baird highlights specific series that give way to this fascination, such as Day for Night and Honeymoons.
(Key Words: photography, video, memorization, memory, conceptual)
ITEM 2012.028 – available for viewing in the Research Centre
Videos, Artworks and Artists Cited
Becoming Farenheit 451 – Eve K. Tremblay
Forbidden – Eve K. Tremblay
Forgotten – Eve K. Tremblay
Bible – Eve K. Tremblay
Dancing Books – Eve K. Tremblay
La baiser solitaire – Eve K. Tremblay
La reine des Aulnes – Eve K. Tremblay
L'ange suspendu – Eve K. Tremblay
L'education sentimentale – Eve K. Tremblay
La derniere goute – Eve K. Tremblay
Day for Night – Eve K. Tremblay
Honeymoons – Eve K. Tremblay
In & Out the Memory Palace – Eve K. Tremblay
There is Dark Matter in Your Front Yard – Eve K. Tremblay