CERN: Everything Happens Once, Broken Symmetries, Kumu Museum, Tallinn, Estonia, 30th October 2020 - 20th February 2021.

Addressing her ongoing interest in the intersections of extremes in environment and scale, both digital and analogue, Neudecker has worked with particle physicists at <b>CERN</b> since 2015 to research the means by which new scientific knowledge is constructed and interpreted and how that shapes our understanding of nature and matter.<br><br>This item contains an exhibition programme, a contextual outline of <b>Everything Happens Once</b> and <i>Quantum/Broken Symmetries, </i>3 exhibition views and 3 extracts of tracking footage used in the work.<br>This item documents <b>Everything Happens Once</b> 2020 and its inclusion in<i> Quantum/Broken Symmetries</i>, at Kumu Museum in Tallinn, Estonia, a touring exhibition of works produced by 11 international artists resulting from their Arts and Science residencies at CERN.<b> Everything Happens Once,</b> 2020 is a digital video work, consisting of 2 programmed monitors, that move back and forth across two 7 meter long tracks, displaying tracking footage which Neudecker had shot within the CLOUD experiment at CERN. <i>Quantum /Broken Symmetries </i>was curated by Monica Bello, Head of Arts at CERN.<br><b><br>Everything Happens Once</b> was scheduled to be exhibited at 2 museums on the <i>Quantum/Broken Symmetries</i> tour, including Kumu, but due to the 2020 Covid-19 pandemic, <i>Quantum</i>, at Le Lieu Unique in Nantes has been cancelled.The exhibition was co-produced by ScANNER, composed of CERN, FACT, CCCB , iMAL, and Le Lieu Unique, Nantes.<br><br><b>Photography: </b>Aleksander Meresaar. Images used with permission courtesy of the photographer and the Kumu Museum.<br><br>Exhibition pamphlet used courtesy of the Kumu Museum.<br><br><b>The work is under copyright and may not be used without permission. Use of this repository acknowledges cooperation with its policies and relevant copyright law.</b>