Is This Loss?Main MenuIs This LossIntroductionIntroduction to the book, written by the group.Everyone At This Party Is DeadBy Harry ShepherdLoss, UnderseaBy: Alyssa HillThe Dead TowerBy: Santiago ThorupLoss of GraspLoss of GraspAbout The Student AuthorsWorks CitedHarrison Shepherd10d4104a8cecc0222b1f294823cfd0ec5316732cSantiago Thorup0b214ce317c2be43c241680da533b0fa61cb855fAlyssa Hillef191762993698a91ee3be8e6c183d06354a6c5fKathy Jiang905b5809e3f72bb3a92453680e4d4642d799d241
Loss of Grasp
1media/Screen Shot 2019-11-16 at 1.28.57 PM_thumb.png2019-11-16T11:12:43-08:00Kathy Jiang905b5809e3f72bb3a92453680e4d4642d799d241355911plain2019-11-16T11:12:43-08:00Kathy Jiang905b5809e3f72bb3a92453680e4d4642d799d241
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12019-11-13T14:23:19-08:00Loss of Grasp12Loss of Graspplain9340542019-11-18T20:29:30-08:00"Loss of Grasp" by Serge Bouchardon and Vincent Volckaert’s is a digital creation on flash which explores the terrain of certitude as a tension between the “grasp” and its “loss.” As the title suggests, the piece opens up the space of the grasp after its hold on things has slipped away, focusing the reader’s attention on the anxious desire experienced in loss. The piece is divided into six distinct segments, held together by a common protagonist and unified by the recurrence of slippery texts that reconfigure themselves when “touched” by reader’s mouse strokes. Bouchardon and Volckaert’s “Loss of Grasp” tells of a man whose pursuit of control is ultimately frustrated in spite of his ambition.
