Gina Fischli
Details
Description
Human-crafted. AI-refined.This artwork depicts a large, red armchair with prominent features and a distinct visual style. The piece utilizes bold, vibrant colors, primarily deep reds and oranges, which create a striking and attention-grabbing composition. The chair's shape is exaggerated, with rounded, bulbous armrests and a high, curved back, giving it an almost surreal or fantastical quality. The surface of the chair appears to be textured, with a decorative pattern or stitching that adds a layer of visual interest. The overall style of the piece suggests a playful, almost whimsical approach to the representation of a familiar object, reflecting the artist's unique interpretation and creative vision. ...
Similar Artworks
Gina Fischli
1989 , SwissGina Fischli’s practice is characterised by the playful employment of a multitude of different media, including glitter and denim, to explore notions of fantasy, food, materiality and consumption in contemporary society. Cleverly upending notions of scale, fake and real, Fischli sculpts castle-shaped cakes – complete with fondant-like turrets and windows – from polymer clay, as well as large portraits on plywood bejewelled with glitter that depict cocktail glasses and Diet Coke cans. Fischli’s castle cakes are often named after real British and German medieval or neo-Gothic castles, monumental and supposedly haunted buildings, humorously rendered by the artist in saccharine, sugar-frosted technicolour. Written by Goldsmiths CCA ...
Gina Fischli: Artworks
Soft Opening
LondonFounded in 2018 by Antonia Marsh, Soft Opening presents UK-based and international emerging contemporary artists, and often their first solo presentations in London. Focusing on work pushing the conventional limits of medium or material, the gallery presents a wide range of media and practices. Soft Opening built its early program with projects that responded to the gallery’s unique first location in Piccadilly Circus Underground Station. Opening a second space in East London in 2019 saw programming strategy develop as Soft Opening began participating in international art fairs and representing artists. Programming is now focused at this East London space. In 2020 the gallery began publishing artist monographs - the first was with Tenant of Culture in 2020 followed by Gina Fischli in 2021 and Sin Wai Kin in 2022. ...