Dominik Hodel:
Instagram: dxh.jpg
mail@dominikhodel.com
www.dominikhodel.com

represented by hillton

Teaching Photography at F+F Schule für Kunst & Design

Studio:
Instagram: m3m3m3.studio
mail@m3m3m3.studio
www.m3m3m3.studio

m3 Studio
Eibenstrasse 9
8045 Zurich

Coding: Philip Ullrich
Design: Johnny Graf

Clients:
Atomic, BMW, Bottega Veneta, David Chipperfield Architects, D’heygere, Fact Magazine, Frame, Freitag, Globus, Hauser & Wirth, Hublot, Kaleidoscope, Edition Patrick Frey, Mammut, The North Face, PIN-UP Magazine, Sang Bleu, SSENSE, Studio Achermann, Swiss International Air Lines Lt., Teo Jakob, Uniqlo, Roger Federer, Vogue, Wallpaper* Magazine, WWF, die Zeit + more

Art collections:
Kunsthaus Zurich, Fotomuseum Winterthur, Roche Art Collections, LeasePlan Corporation Art Collection Amsterdam, Kunstsammlung Zürcher Kantonalbank, Ruedi Bechtler Collection, Julius Bär Art Collection, Kunstsammlung Kanton Zürich, Sammlung Stadt Zug + more

Exhibitions:
Kunsthaus Zurich, Fotomuseum Winterthur, Centro Cultural Buenos Aires, City Hall San Francisco, Coalmine Winterthur, Rotwand Gallery Zurich + more

  • Overview
  • An Image
  • Angelus Novus Exhibition
  • PIN-UP Magazine
  • Arakawa+Gins
  • Interview Magazine
  • BMW
  • Simona Lagioia
  • Mammut Gore-Tex
  • SSENSE+Chipperfield
  • Globus
  • D'heygere
  • Exhibitions
  • Commissions+Agency
  • Arakawa and Gins
    Arakawa and Gins
    Arakawa and Gins
  • Arakawa and Gins
    Arakawa and Gins
    Arakawa and Gins
  • Arakawa and Gins
    Arakawa and Gins
    Arakawa and Gins
  • Arakawa and Gins
    Arakawa and Gins
    Arakawa and Gins
  • Arakawa and Gins
    Arakawa and Gins
    Arakawa and Gins
  • Site of Reversible Destiny
    2019

    Arakawa and Gins’ Site of Reversible Destiny or Yoro Park, is a created landscape containing a series of pavilions, undulating planes, shifting colors, and disorienting spaces that the artists presented to visitors as a place of purposeful experimentation. The work is part of the larger Yoro Park, located in Yoro, Gifu Prefecture, and opened to the public in 1995. Arakawa and Gins believed that changes in bodily perception would lead to changes in consciousness. Consequently, they developed architecture and constructed environments that challenge the body as a way to “reverse our destinies.” Arakawa and Gins wish for visitors to explore the site like children and to reorient perceptions and discover the unlimited possibilities of the body.

    Text: https://www.reversibledestiny.org/site-of-reversible-destiny-yoro/