Carolina Caycedo
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Human-crafted. AI-refined.This powerful image depicts a massive hydroelectric dam, with its towering structures and cascading water evoking both technological might and environmental impact. The stark, industrial composition, dominated by concrete and steel, suggests the grand scale and imposing nature of the structure. The stark text overlaid on the image raises thought-provoking questions about the consequences and moral implications of mankind's efforts to harness and control natural resources. The artwork appears to confront the viewer with the complex and often paradoxical consequences of progress, inviting deeper reflection on the relationship between humanity and the natural world. ...
Similar Artworks
Carolina Caycedo
1978 , ColombianCarolina Caycedo (1978, lives in Los Angeles) was born in London to Colombian parents. She transcends institutional spaces to work in the social realm, where she participates in movements of territorial resistance, solidarity economies, and housing as a human right. Carolina’s artistic practise has a collective dimension to it in which performances, drawings, photographs and videos are not just an end result, but rather part of the artist’s process of research and acting. Through work that investigates relationships of movement, assimilation and resistance, representation and control, she addresses contexts, groups and communities that are affected by developmental projects, like the construction of dams, the privatization of water, and its consequences on riverside communities. ...
Carolina Caycedo: Artworks
Commonwealth and Council
Los Angeles, Mexico CityCommonwealth 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.