Teach us to Outgrow our Madness
Teach us to Outgrow our Madness
Teach us to Outgrow our Madness

Alfredo Jaar

Teach us to Outgrow our Madness, 202050.8 x 50.8cmSign in to view price
Details
Material
pvc adhesive foil matt black mounted on mirror
Description
Human-crafted. AI-refined.

The artwork is a bold black and white text-based piece that reads "TEACH US TO OUTGROW". The visual elements consist of stark, high-contrast colors and straightforward typography, emphasizing the directness of the message. The subject matter appears to be a call for learning and growth, with the text conveying a sense of transformative potential. The minimalist style and use of negative space create a striking and thought-provoking composition. The context suggests the artist's intention is to challenge conventional thinking and encourage the viewer to embrace a mindset of continuous learning and evolution. ...

Similar Artworks
Untitled (black clouds)
Sun Set Down
Latifa EchakhchSun Set Down, 2022
200 x 150 x 5cm
The Dark Days
Latifa EchakhchThe Dark Days, 2024
206 x 156 x 3.5cm
Screen Shot R.M
Latifa EchakhchScreen Shot R.M, 2015
173 x 300 x 2cm
Derives 18
Latifa EchakhchDerives 18, 2011
200 x 150cm
Make a monkey out of clay
Rirkrit TiravanijaMake a monkey out of clay, 2011
35.6 x 50.8 x 3.2cm
After Fernand Leger
Sisterhood brotherhood
Spiral Nebula (Large)
Joan
Huma BhabhaJoan, 2012
89 x 33 x 28cm
Teach us to Outgrow our Madness
Artist
Alfredo Jaar
B.1956, Chilean

Born in 1956 and based in New York City, Alfredo Jaar is a Chilean-born artist, architect, photographer, and filmmaker. Experimenting with these different mediums, he often brings these components together in installations, tackling the intricacies of socio-political currents and the parameters of war. Ricocheting between these elements, neon text-based works might imbue a series of photographs with hues of red or amber, or a film may trickle audio into the space. Impactful and poetic, collectively, the installations dismantle dogmatic political assumptions and carve out space for smaller moments of lived experience. Often working outside of the gallery space, he has created more than seventy public interventions around the world. He has participated in numerous biennales such as Venice, São Paulo and Documenta, he became a Guggenheim Fellow in 1985 and a MacArthur Fellow in 2000. More recent accolades include the Hiroshima Art Prize in 2018 and the Hasselblad Award in 2020. ...

Alfredo Jaar: Artworks
Unlock Price & Inquiry Access