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THE EXHIBITION – A PLACE OF LIMITED DIALOGUE

THE EXHIBITION – A PLACE OF LIMITED DIALOGUE. Dr. Martin R.Schärer. Person A  Person B = Direct or Real Dialogue. Curator  Time  Exhibits (replacing the curator)  Visitor = Communication. Person A  Person B = Direct or Real Dialogue.

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THE EXHIBITION – A PLACE OF LIMITED DIALOGUE

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  1. THE EXHIBITION – A PLACE OF LIMITED DIALOGUE Dr. Martin R.Schärer

  2. Person A Person B • = Direct or Real Dialogue

  3. Curator  TimeExhibits (replacing the curator) Visitor • = Communication

  4. Person A Person B • = Direct or Real Dialogue • Curator  TimeExhibits (replacing the curator) Visitor • = Communication

  5. Curator  TimeExhibits (replacing the curator) Visitor • = Communication

  6. Exhibition The exhibition is a place of interpretative visualization of absent sets of circumstances (facts, situations) with things and staging elements as signs

  7. EXHIBITION SITUATION SENDER EXHIBITIONRECEIVER

  8. EXHIBITION SITUATION SENDER EXHIBITIONRECEIVER MediatorVisitor Message Absent Sets of Circumstances

  9. EXHIBITION SITUATION SENDER EXHIBITIONRECEIVER MediatorVisitor Message Absent Sets of Circumstances Exhibition Elements   Exhibits/Objects Staging elements Room components

  10. EXHIBITION SITUATION • SENDER EXHIBITIONRECEIVER • PARTICIPANT MediatorVisitor Message Absent Sets of Circumstances Exhibition Elements   Exhibits/Objects Staging elements Room components

  11. EXHIBITION LANGUAGES

  12. EXHIBITION LANGUAGES AestheticExhibition LanguageEnjoyment

  13. EXHIBITION LANGUAGES Aesthetic Exhibition LanguageEnjoyment Didactic Exhibition LanguageKnowledge

  14. EXHIBITION LANGUAGES Aesthetic Exhibition LanguageEnjoyment Didactic Exhibition LanguageKnowledge Theatrical Exhibition LanguageExperience

  15. EXHIBITION LANGUAGES Aesthetic Exhibition LanguageEnjoyment Didactic Exhibition LanguageKnowledge Theatrical Exhibition LanguageExperience Associative Exhibition Language Thinking

  16. Exhibition The exhibition is a place of interpretative visualization of absent sets of circumstances (facts, situations) with things and staging elements as signs

  17. Exhibition The exhibition is a place of interpretative visualization of absent sets of circumstances (facts, situations) with things and staging elements as signs

  18. EXHIBITION SITUATION • SENDER EXHIBITIONRECEIVER • PARTICIPANT MediatorVisitor Message Absent Sets of Circumstances Exhibition Elements   Exhibits/Objects Staging elements Room components

  19. EXHIBITION SITUATION • SENDER EXHIBITIONRECEIVER • PARTICIPANT MediatorVisitor Message Absent Sets of Circumstances Exhibition Elements   Exhibits/Objects = intended > sign > denotation Staging elements = intended > sign > denotation Room components = not intended > sign > connotations

  20. EXHIBITION SITUATION • SENDER EXHIBITIONRECEIVER • PARTICIPANT MediatorVisitor Message Absent Sets of Circumstances Exhibition Elements   Exhibits/Objects = intended > sign > denotation Staging elements = intended > sign > denotation Room components = not intended > sign > connotations

  21. THEATRE An Author Communicates an Absent Theme

  22. THEATRE An Author Communicates an Absent Theme  Arranged Stage with MobileActors Visualizesevery time anew An Absent Theme for ImmobileSpectators Creatingtheirownplay

  23. EXHIBITIONTHEATRE An Author Communicates Absent Facts An Author Communicates an Absent Theme  Arranged Stage with MobileActors Visualizesevery time anew An Absent Theme for ImmobileSpectators Creatingtheirownplay

  24. EXHIBITIONTHEATRE An Author Communicates Absent Facts An Author Communicates an Absent Theme  Arranged Stage with MobileActors Visualizes every time anew An Absent Theme for ImmobileSpectators Creatingtheirownplay  Arranged Stage with Immobile Objects Visualizesalways in the same way Absent Facts for MobileVisitors Creatingtheirownexhibition

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