Contemporary Artist William Kentridge on His Video Installation "The Refusal of Time" | MetCollects

"What does time look like?" William Kentridge on His Installation "The Refusal of Time"
William Kentridge (South African, b. 1955). "The Refusal of Time," 2012. Five-channel video with sound, 30 min., with megaphones and breathing machine ("elephant"). Jointly owned by The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art; Purchase, Roy R. and Marie S. Neuberger Foundation Inc. and Wendy Fisher Gifts and The Raymond and Beverly Sackler 21st Century Art Fund, 2013
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Reproduction by permission of William Kentridge and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art © 2012 William Kentridge. All Rights Reserved.
William Kentridge's "The Refusal of Time" is a collaboration with Philip Miller, Catherine Meyburgh, and Peter Galison, and jointly owned by The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art.
It was produced by Marian Goodman Gallery, New York and Paris; Lia Rumma Gallery, Naples and Milan; and Goodman Gallery, Johannesburg and Cape Town; and originally commissioned by Carolyn Christov-Bakargiev for dOCUMENTA (13), Kassel, 2012.
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Credits
Production Credits (MetCollects)
Director: Christopher Noey
Producer and Editor: Kate Farrell
Camera: Jessica Glass, Sarah Cowan
Production Assistant: Marina Zarya
Music: Austin Fisher
Production Credits ("The Refusal of Time")
Music and Soundscape: Philip Miller
Video: William Kentridge and Catherine Meyburgh
Choreography: Dada Masilo
Dramaturge: Peter Galison
Design: William Kentridge and Sabine Theunissen
Movement Direction: Luc de Wit
Costume Design: Greta Goiris
Machine Design: Jonas Lundquist and Sabine Theunissen
Megaphones: Christoff Wolmarans and Louis Olivier
Lighting Design: Urs Schoenebaum
Sound Design and Mix: Gavan Eckhart

[@anitajohnson4164]

this is inspiring, beautiful, and thoughtful art. William Kentridge is an amazing artist.

[@titania212]

I experienced this installation earlier this month and it is truly incredible! When you are actually in the room, your senses are heightened and it's a very unique and awe-inspiring masterpiece.

[@ArtSphereInc]

Beautiful, we would love to visit The Met one day.