{"id":2046,"date":"2016-08-10T02:20:35","date_gmt":"2016-08-10T01:20:35","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/archaeovision.eu\/?p=2046"},"modified":"2016-08-10T02:19:16","modified_gmt":"2016-08-10T01:19:16","slug":"the-ethics-of-dust","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/archaeovision.eu\/en\/projects\/the-ethics-of-dust\/","title":{"rendered":"The Ethics of Dust: Westminster Hall"},"content":{"rendered":"

Last year Archaeovision were contacted by Artangel<\/a>\u00a0in regard to their Ethics of Dust project<\/a>.\u00a0The Ethics of Dust is a major temporary site-specific artwork of\u00a0Westminster Hall, the oldest part of the Houses of Parliament, home of the UK\u2019s House of Commons and House of Lords. A\u00a050 metre long translucent latex cast of the hall\u2019s internal and external east wall were recorded, containing hundreds of years of surface pollution and dust. The latex copies were created by artist, architect and conservationist Jorge Otero-Pailos<\/a>\u00a0whose has completed similar projects of the\u00a0historic family home of Louis Vuitton; the\u00a0Victoria & Albert Museum’s copy of Trajan’s Column; the\u00a0Roman silver mines of Carthago Nova; and the 14th century\u00a0Doge’s Palace in Venice.<\/p>\n

\"Technicians