Francis Upritchard

Polyphemus Carpet, 202266 x 62 x 10cm16000 GBP

Details

MaterialGalleryLocation

wool carpet, glass, fabric, beads, crystals, sheep skin, coral, shellKate MacgarryLondon

Description

Human-crafted. AI-refined.

This textured mixed-media artwork features an abstract, whimsical creature with prominent eyes, a mouth, and other eccentric elements. The vibrant colors, including earthy tones and vivid blues, create a visually striking composition. The artist employs a distinctive technique, combining various materials such as fabric, beads, and found objects to construct this playful and imaginative piece. The overall style suggests a surreal, imaginative exploration of form and texture, inviting the viewer to engage with the playful and quirky nature of the artwork. ...

Similar Artworks

Rana BegumNo. 866 L Reflector, 201835000 GBP

Goshka MacugaNASA Delta IV Heavy Launching the Parker Solar Probe (12 August ) Inmate firefighters look on as an aircraft prepares to drop fire retardant ahead of the River Fire as it burns through a canyon in Lakeport, California (August 1, ), 201825000 GBP

Jeremy DellerWal-Mart trolley on snow hill, in a car park in Red Hook, from this is US, 200312720 EUR

Renee SoWoman Holding Flower XVII, 202422500 GBP

Rana BegumWP340, 20192000 GBP

Renee SoWoman VII, 202116000 GBP

John RussellDiamond composition 3: Angel of arrival, 20249000 GBP

Brook HsuUntitled (Skull), 2021Price on Request

Jeremy DellerTomb of the Unknown Refugee An Ongoing Memorial to Extinct Plants and Animals Monument to Money Laundering Culture War Memorial A Memorial to Civilian Dead in the Vietnam War , 2022Price on Request

Patrick JacksonKnives, 20207000 USD

Lotus L. KangMesoderm (Dog III), 202412000 USD

Ximena Garrido-LeccaModulations - Counterweights X (industrial manufacture), 202412000 EUR

Goshka MacugaDiscrete Model 043, 201910000 GBP

Artist

Francis Upritchard

1976 , New Zealand

Francis Upritchard was born in 1976 in New Plymouth, New Zealand and lives and works in London and New Zealand. Upritchard’s work draws on figurative sculpture, blending references from literature to ancient sculptures, and burial grounds to science fiction. Her installations showcase a wide variety of materials; her distinctive figurative sculptures are made using polymer plastic, amorphous mythological figures in balata - a natural rubber, bronze dinosaurs, glass vessels and ceramic urns. ‘Upritchard questions how we construct a vision for the future through our fractured, partial and often conflicted understanding of the past. She creates a place where histories and archives can be viewed anew through playfully exploring aspects of partiality, misreading and uncanny coincidences. Upritchard’s mini worlds are anti-imperial and non-hierarchical - there is no dominant culture.’ Heather Galbraith. ...