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For the digital print Franz Kafka’s Law / Mass Execution (2007), neurologist and artist Audrius Plioplys, MD’75, thought about Kafka as he recorded an electroencephalogram (EEG) to measure his brain activity. He then superimposed the EEG over his 1980 photograph (Thoughts of Mass Execution: 50 Hanged) of a grassy spot in Minnesota, where in 1862 a group of Native Americans were hanged. The background image is warped, he says, just as the brain transforms memories into complex interconnections. See “Brain art.”
From facts to fiction:: Read more
