LONDON.- Lisson Gallery presents an exhibition of new works by Ceal Floyer. Floyer’s clarity of thought and the elegantly concise presentation of her ideas resonate through all areas of her practice. The deceptive simplicity of the work is informed by Floyer’s particular sense of humour and an awareness of the absurd. Through subtle interventions with everyday objects such as rubbish bags filled with air, cash register receipts or a Tammy Wynette song, Floyer uses double-takes and shifting points of view to force the viewer to renegotiate their perception of the world. Alongside new works the show at Lisson provides a chance to see a reconfiguration of ‘Things’, first shown at KW Institute for Contemporary Arts, Berlin, in 2009. A cluster of plinths stand in an empty room each emitting at different intervals in real time the word “things”, the only audible section from otherwise silenced pop songs. Howeve