Glen Wilson

Brooks Avenue (Oakwood, Venice), 2017124.5 x 147.3 x 7.6cmPrice on Request

Details

MaterialGalleryLocation

steel, chain link mesh, double-sided archival print on polystyreneVarious Small FiresLos Angeles

Description

Human-crafted. AI-refined.

This artwork presents a striking visual commentary on the experiences of migrants and refugees. The composition features a chain-link fence or barrier that dominates the frame, with silhouettes of people visible behind it, conveying a sense of confinement and isolation. The muted colors and harsh, industrial materials used evoke a sense of harshness and adversity. The subject matter addresses the complex social and political issues surrounding migration, highlighting the human cost and the need for more compassionate and just policies. The artist's intention seems to be to draw attention to the plight of vulnerable populations and the barriers they face, inviting the viewer to reflect on these pressing humanitarian concerns. ...

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Artist

Glen Wilson

1969 , American

Glen Wilson’s multi-disciplinary practice is comprised of photography, sculpture, filmmaking, installation, and assemblage. Provoking questions around voice, visibility, and cartography, Wilson’s works suggest fluid narratives of place, diaspora, cultural heritage, and the intersections of individual and communal identity.

Glen Wilson: Artworks

Glen WilsonAstral Traveling (like alter ether rhythms on Sunday breezes), 2021Price on Request

Glen WilsonOther Suns, 2019Price on Request

Glen WilsonOakwood All-Stars, 2017Price on Request

Glen WilsonBrooks Avenue (Oakwood, Venice), 2017Price on Request

Glen WilsonAfrodite (Venice, CA), 2015Price on Request

Glen WilsonConvergence (MarchAprilMay), 2020Price on Request

Glen WilsonDesert Totem, 2021Price on Request

Glen WilsonAnd He Said He Ain’t Goin’ Back (Ruben, Shreveport), 2022Price on Request

Glen WilsonElement Series No. 3 (Interstice), 2022Price on Request

Glen WilsonNAH, UR GOOD, 2022Price on Request

Gallery

Various Small Fires

Los Angeles, Seoul, Dallas

Various Small Fires (Los Angeles /Dallas /Seoul) began as a series of conversations with artists and curators in Esther Kim Varet’s Venice Beach kitchen while working on her doctoral dissertation. VSF debuted in Hollywood as an official gallery in 2015 with a roster of artists and its current Johnston MarkLee Architects-designed building. The Hollywood gallery contains three exhibition spaces, a unique sound corridor, and an outdoor gallery. VSF’s exhibition program explores several curatorial lines: climate, equality, and an international conversation. The gallery is known for offering artists debut shows, creating intergenerational conversations among the artists on its roster, and solidifying artists’ legacies within art history. In 2019, VSF opened a second location in the Hannam neighbourhood of Seoul, South Korea, followed recently this Spring by VSFs third outpost in Dallas, Texas. While Varet has very personal connections to both locations, they are also superlative art communities. These expansions emphasise the gallery’s commitment to innovation and global dialogue in the twenty-first century. In 2021, VSF became a member of the Art Dealers Association of America (ADAA). ...