Chris Dorland

Untitled (drain cartridge), 202091 x 61cm9000 USD

Details

MaterialGallery

ink, acrylic, uv gel on linenSuper Dakota

Description

Human-crafted. AI-refined.

This contemporary artwork features a visually striking composition of vibrant colors, bold shapes, and layers of digital distortion. The overall image appears to depict a fragmented cityscape, with recognizable urban elements like buildings and signage emerging from the abstract, glitch-like patterns. The artist employs a distinctive style that combines photographic imagery with digital manipulation techniques, creating a sense of disorientation and disruption. This work likely reflects the artist's intention to explore themes of modernity, technology, and the ever-changing nature of the urban landscape. ...

Similar Artworks

Shannon EbnerTHREE FELLED TREES, 2018Price on Request

Joani TremblayUntitled (sunset and trees), 2022Price on Request

Joani TremblayUntitled (naphthol red), 2022Price on Request

Shannon EbnerDAYS END, 2022Price on Request

Allan McCollumThe Dog From Pompei, 1991Price on Request

Will GabaldónLake Tree, 2022Price on Request

Jason GringlerPhoto (16), 2024Price on Request

Will BenedictUntitled, 202110000 EUR

Hugh Scott-DouglasChopped Bill and Torn Cheque, 2013Price on Request

Greg Parma SmithFour Pigment Eggs (Life’s Covenant), 202130000 USD

Carlos ReyesUntitled (Eigenheim), 20208000 USD

Artist

Chris Dorland

B.1978, Canadian

Chris Dorland (b.1978) is a Canadian/American artist living and working in New York. Chris Dorland’s work is a dystopian vision of the human-built world filtered through the sublimated violence of abstraction, consumerism and technology. Working with a variety of screens, scanners and drones, Dorland is interested in the ways in which machines increasingly perceive, record and reproduce the world through data visualization, scanning hardware and other optical devices. Dorland’s role in the studio becomes that of a technician as he moves between the scanning devices and printers, allowing the various machines to document, distort and produce new images of the world. ...

Chris Dorland: Artworks

Chris DorlandUntitled (data haven), 2021Price on Request

Chris DorlandUntitled (net runner), 2021Price on Request

Chris DorlandUntitled (earthwomb), 2021Price on Request

Chris DorlandUntitled (adrenachrome), 2021Price on Request

Chris DorlandUntitled (stealth mode), 2021Price on Request

Chris DorlandUntitled (drain cartridge), 20209000 USD

Chris Dorlanduntitled (chainsplitter), 2021Price on Request

Chris DorlandUntitled (night sprawl), 2024Price on Request

Chris DorlandUntitled (background host), 2024Price on Request

Chris DorlandUntitled (necro techno), 2024Price on Request

Chris DorlandUntitled (user generated), 2024Price on Request

Chris DorlandUntitled (metroplex), 2024Price on Request

Chris DorlandUntitled (diagnostics), 2024Price on Request

Chris DorlandUntitled (dataset), 2024Price on Request

Gallery

Super Dakota

Brussels

Super Dakota is a contemporary art gallery founded in 2013 supporting both emerging international artists and established leading artists. The gallery presents multi-disciplinary works with an emphasis on new technologies. They collaborate with galleries and institutions around the world and are committed to developing the career of the artists they represent. Their practice, ethics and integrity are the very core of their project. The galleries program highlights contemporary issues embedded in the zeitgeist and their exhibitions explore cultural, political as well as social contents. Artists exhibited at Super Dakota include but not exclusively: Mark Leckey, Paul McCarthy, Elizabeth Peyton, Adam Pendleton, Jeremy Deller, Alberta Whittle, Wade Guyton, Alexandra Domanovic, Julia Wachtel, Metahaven, Tabor Robak, John Divola, Jan Groover, Math Bass, Lawrence Weiner, Jacob Kassay, Oliver Laric, Magali Reus, Lothar Hempel, Neïl Beloufa, Sin Wai Kin, Bruce Nauman, Sanam Khatibi, Yvonne Rainer, Fischli & Weiss, Raymond Pettibon, Christine Wang, Sarah Abu Abdallah, Fred Sandback, Slavs and Tatars. ...