HeHeProjetsEventsEditionsPublicWorksGONE WITH THE WINDHeHe site specific artwork for the railway station area @Beatrixgebouw Jaarbeurs, Utrecht, NL10.10.16 – 06.01.17A small crane in the station area slowly rotates, followingthe direction in which the wind is blowing. If you look longenough, it soon becomes apparent that the crane cannot dowhat cranes are designed to do: move building materials overthe roof of houses or from one area of a building site toanother. This tower crane ends in a thunderbolt-like shape,an almost organic drawing of lines, that suggest anunravelling.In an area so completely and totally under renovation,adorned with a skyline of tower cranes, this artwork ofartist duo HeHe might be overlooked during daytime. The workjust seems to be part of the building site and theever-changing environment. But the crane's arm, which drawsthe background with its lightning shape, does not tell astory of construction, change and improvement but rather ofexplosion, degradation and a more savage, uncontrollableenergy.The controlled characteristics of a major construction sitemutate here into an untamed energy of change of which thegoals are uncertain. What this tower crane is helping tobuild, we do not know. It is a visual reminder of what wemake and build will always be temporary, what looks solidmight actually be fragile.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -TheCape Farewell 4th Lovelock Art CommissionCLOUD CRASHHeHesite specific installations @ Manchester Museum of Scienceand Industry20th October 2016 – 3 February 2017For Cape Farewell’s annual Lovelock Art Commission hosted bythe Museum of Science and Industry, Manchester (MSI), HeHehave taken inspiration from James Lovelock's Gaia Theory andlatest climate science funded by the Natural EnvironmentResearch Council (NERC).  The Cloud Crash exhibitionconsists of three new art installations: Burn Out, Airbagand Diamonds in the Sky. Man-made clouds are blowing throughthe Manchester's industrial heritage site.Clouds occupy a special place for artists, their countlessforms offering infinite possibilities for metaphor. Forclimate scientists, understanding how clouds regulate theEarth’s temperature is an expanding area of research.Through vehicle exhaust fumes, ozone gases and non-stopcarbon emissions, human activity has an invisible impact onthe atmosphere. The air we breathe is mingled with toxicsmog, blurring the boundaries between natural and man-madeclouds. Earth’s atmosphere is changing in such profound waysthat the notion of pure natural clouds, untouched bymankind, belongs to a more innocent age.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -In Situ:  Space for Contemporary Art:Corridor I : OnkaloKurfürstenstrasse 21-22, 10785 Berlin22 October 2016 - 21 January 2017Armin Keplinger, HeHe, Egor Kraft, Klaus LutzDomestic catastrophe N