Danielle Dean

The space of a shoe box (OG), 201733.02 x 78.74cmPrice on Request

Details

MaterialGalleryLocation

pencil and ink on paper, velvet, walnut frameCommonwealth and CouncilLos Angeles

Description

Human-crafted. AI-refined.

This artwork features a striking composition of bold, geometric shapes in shades of blue and white against a dark background. The prominent use of color and highly abstracted forms create a sense of depth and movement, reminiscent of icy landscapes or frozen structures. The artist's distinctive technique involves layering and manipulating digital imagery to produce a dreamlike, ethereal quality. The work likely draws inspiration from the natural world, inviting the viewer to contemplate the power and fragility of glacial formations and the impact of climate change. ...

Similar Artworks

Olivia ErlangerIda, Ida, Ida!, 2020Price on Request

Anna-Sophie Bergerclever, 20176000 EUR

Abbas ZahediWeeping Diwani, 202010000 GBP

Issy WoodAlien / Worry, 2019Price on Request

Issy WoodThe lonely seder, 2021Price on Request

Olivia Erlanger11:34 AM, 20208000 USD

Abbas ZahediPolice Book Exchange (Goldsmiths CCA), 2022Price on Request

Jala WahidThe Profitless Gift, 2021Price on Request

Anna-Sophie BergerCrimson, 202210000 USD

Sung TieuRobotron, 202116000 EUR

Sophia Al MariaCent, 20172500 GBP

Jennifer Moonexpansivelove's Black Forest apartment, 2018Price on Request

Corey HaymanStill Life (Trojan Sounds), 2019Price on Request

Artist

Danielle Dean

1982 , British/American

Having once worked in the advertising industry, Danielle Dean is fascinated by the ways in which capitalism, consumerism and commercialism inform our construction of identity in the contemporary moment. The artist understands the role of marketing, technology and media in shaping our desires, acting as instruments for our subjugation and oppression, and concurrently operating as potential tools for resistance and emancipation. Dean, who was born in Alabama to an English mother and Nigerian father, recognises the multiplicity of cultural and familial, intergenerational influences on our conception of self. Through painting, sculpture, video and performance, the artist simultaneously pieces together installations encompassing intricate, theatre prop-like assemblages, while stripping back the many layers of identity accumulated by contemporary beings. Written by Goldsmiths CCA ...

Danielle Dean: Artworks

Danielle Dean6:28. a.m., 2020Price on Request

Danielle Dean4 a.m., 2021Price on Request

Danielle DeanPrivate Road, 2020Price on Request

Danielle DeanTrue Red, 2015Price on Request

Danielle DeanTrue Red Ruin (Elmina Castle), 2017Price on Request

Danielle DeanI'm not going to accept nothing, 2017Price on Request

Danielle DeanHello everyone, 2017Price on Request

Danielle DeanMaybe we need to stick to trading at sea, 2017Price on Request

Danielle DeanThe space of a shoe box (4G), 2017Price on Request

Danielle DeanThe space of a shoe box (1G), 2017Price on Request

Danielle DeanThe space of a shoe box (3G), 2017Price on Request

Danielle DeanThe space of a shoe box (OG), 2017Price on Request

Danielle DeanThe space of a shoe box (5G), 2017Price on Request

Danielle DeanThe space of a shoe box (2G), 2017Price on Request

Danielle DeanThe space of a shoe box (6G), 2017Price on Request

Danielle DeanUntitled (mix), 2015Price on Request

Danielle DeanNo Lye, 2012Price on Request

Danielle DeanThe landscape, 2017Price on Request

Danielle DeanThe castle, 2017Price on Request

Danielle DeanDouble Glazed Window, 2025Price on Request

Danielle Deancirca 1400/2025, 2025Price on Request

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.