Sau cum este el prezentat de englezi, în The Guardian.
Nature may abhor a vacuum but art knows no such contempt. From silent music to invisible exhibitions, the last 50 years have seen the rise of a movement for which absence was presence, less was more and the void was full to the brim with meaning.
Now, for the first time since John Cage penned his noiseless 4'33 and Yves Klein invited thousands to view an empty, white-washed room, Paris's Pompidou Centre is devoting an entire exhibition to the art of nothing.
Hailed by one critic today as the most radical show ever seen inside a museum, Voids, a retrospective is a celebration of art which, as the artist Robert Barry put it, wants us to be "free for a moment to think about what we are going to do"