Bugada & Cargnel

Coming Soon
2005
neon
40 x 60 pouces
Unique

Coming soon not only refers to the world of cinema, but to human expectations in general: after all, expectations and hopes are the fundamental driving forces in life.

Coming Soon Clouds
2008
oil on canvas
138.5 x 180 centimeters
Unique

Over a bluish explosion, Pierre BISMUTH paints the sentence that typically concludes movie trailers, freezing this image of a moving time and space in the pictorial materiality, alongside with the promise of an upcoming fiction. Both an opening and a conclusion, the sentence suspends the spectator in a never-ending expectative, as to underline the fact that looking forward to en event is often more exciting than its advent.

Coming Soon Moving Light
2008
oil on canvas
138.8 x 180 centimeters
Unique

Pierre BISMUTH paints the sentence that typically concludes movie trailers, freezing this image of a moving time and space in the pictorial materiality, alongside with the promise of an upcoming fiction. Both an opening and a conclusion, the sentence suspends the spectator in a never-ending expectative, as to underline the fact that looking forward to en event is often more exciting than its advent.

Coming Soon Ray of Light
2008
oil on canvas
138.5 x 180 centimeters
Unique

Pierre BISMUTH paints the sentence that typically concludes movie trailers, freezing this image of a moving time and space in the pictorial materiality, alongside with the promise of an upcoming fiction. Both an opening and a conclusion, the sentence suspends the spectator in a never-ending expectative, as to underline the fact that looking forward to en event is often more exciting than its advent.

Coming Soon Sky
2008
oil on canvas
138.5 x 180 centimeters
Unique

Over a bluish explosion, Pierre BISMUTH paints the sentence that typically concludes movie trailers, freezing this image of a moving time and space in the pictorial materiality, alongside with the promise of an upcoming fiction. Both an opening and a conclusion, the sentence suspends the spectator in a never-ending expectative, as to underline the fact that looking forward to en event is often more exciting than its advent.