To Acorn (1984)
To Acorn (1984)
To Acorn (1984)

American Artist

To Acorn (1984), 2022266 x 103 x 107cm18000 USD
Details
MaterialGalleryLocation
steel, acrylic, hardwareCommonwealth and CouncilLos Angeles
Description
Human-crafted. AI-refined.

This contemporary artwork features a minimalistic design composed of a tall metal post with a digital display screen, standing amidst a cluster of stylized plant-like shapes. The vibrant red and yellow colors of the digital display, along with the stark contrast against the dark, organic forms, create a striking visual juxtaposition. The overall composition emphasizes the interplay between the artificial and the natural, suggesting a commentary on the integration of technology into everyday urban environments. The artist's intention may be to explore the evolving relationship between humans, technology, and the natural world. ...

Similar Artworks
DANCING TAILS IN FOXXY DESERT TALES
Juliana HuxtableDANCING TAILS IN FOXXY DESERT TALES, 202420000 USD
Tricolor Morning Glory
Sean RaspetTricolor Morning Glory, 2021Price on Request
Untitled (Skull)
Brook HsuUntitled (Skull), 2021Price on Request
White Man's Bible (Revenge Porn)
Sophia Al MariaWhite Man's Bible (Revenge Porn), 20186000 GBP
Do you have any film posters of ... BLACK MOVIES? He understands
Martine SymsDo you have any film posters of ... BLACK MOVIES? He understands, 202115000 USD
Swastikafetish
Juliana HuxtableSwastikafetish, 201710000 USD
A young family departs Pemba, in search of safety and compassion
Cassi NamodaA young family departs Pemba, in search of safety and compassion, 2020Price on Request
Life After BOB Production Drawings
Ian ChengLife After BOB Production Drawings, 2022Price on Request
Certificate of Stock Share in The Armory Show
Liz Magic LaserCertificate of Stock Share in The Armory Show, 2013Price on Request
Riot I
Sable Elyse SmithRiot I, 201920000 USD
American Artist
Artist
American Artist
1989 , American

AMERICAN ARTIST is a multimedia artist working primarily with sculpture, software and video, who explores themes of technology, race, and knowledge production through their work. The artist sees a connection between art and the idea of abolition, as both strive to inspire change and imagine new ways of being. They examine the impact of new technologies on the use of predictive policing which utilizes data from past crimes to predict future criminal activity. Their film, 2015 (2019), explores the concept through fictionalized dashcam footage of a police officer. They aim to highlight the increasing prevalence of predictive policing in society, despite the fact that the technology has been around for a while. The film portrays a sense of unease around the idea of police using software to target certain areas as potential crime zones and labelling anyone in those areas as suspects. They believe that art has an important role to play in the conversation around justice and the potential for alternative approaches to public safety. ARTIST aims to engage audiences in discussions and challenge dominant narratives around the role of law enforcement in current society. ...

American Artist: Artworks
blue are the words i say and what i think, 2
American Artistblue are the words i say and what i think, 2, 2021Price on Request
Blue Life Seminar
American ArtistBlue Life Seminar, 2019Price on Request
Don't Boil Your iPhone in Coca-Cola!
American ArtistDon't Boil Your iPhone in Coca-Cola!, 20184000 USD
Mother of All Demos II
American ArtistMother of All Demos II, 202110000 USD
No State
American ArtistNo State, 201812000 USD
To Acorn (1984)
American ArtistTo Acorn (1984), 202218000 USD
Untitled (Portal)
American ArtistUntitled (Portal), 20187000 USD
Commonwealth and Council
Gallery
Commonwealth and Council
Los Angeles, Mexico City

Commonwealth and Council is a gallery in Koreatown, Los Angeles founded in 2010. Our program is rooted in our commitment to explore how a community of artists can sustain our co-existence through generosity and hospitality. Commonwealth and Council celebrates our manifold identities and experiences through the shared dialogue of art—championing practices by women, queer, POC, and our ally artists to build counter-histories that reflect our individual and collective realities.