This contemporary artwork depicts a simple yet striking composition. The visual elements consist of a black background with white speckles, creating a sense of cosmic or celestial imagery. The prominent feature is an orange pencil protruding from the frame, adding a playful and thought-provoking contrast to the abstract background. The subject matter suggests an interplay between the mundane and the profound, inviting the viewer to ponder the relationship between everyday objects and the vastness of the universe. The artistic style and technique employ minimalist and conceptual approaches, highlighting the power of simple yet impactful visual elements. The context of the piece, as noted in the caption, suggests a scientific or academic exploration of cosmic phenomena, further adding depth and meaning to this captivating contemporary artwork. ...
Hamish Pearch explores the hidden energies and narratives within everyday materials, transforming them into sculptural and spatial experiences that blur the boundaries between the natural and human-made. He investigates the structures, materials, and forms that shape our environments, emphasizing how objects and spaces mediate perception and experience. Pearch combines found objects, natural forms, and everyday materials with cast and modeled elements made from jesmonite and resin. His work often occupies a liminal space between the tangible and the conceptual, encouraging reflection on the tensions inherent in materiality, form, and spatial relationships. Through his practice, Pearch examines the relationships between matter, perception, and memory, creating compositions that evoke both familiarity and uncertainty. By manipulating materials and forms, he invites viewers to reconsider ordinary objects and spaces, highlighting the poetic and psychological dimensions embedded in the environments we inhabit. ...
Sans titre is a gallery based in Paris. It initially operated as a project space and after three years of a nomadic existence (2016 – 2019) and numerous atypical spaces occupied (private apartments, industrial spaces, parking lots, a shipyard, a few hotel rooms, restaurants, etc.), Sans titre moved into a permanent address and embraced the gallery model. It is now located 13, rue Michel Le Comte, a few steps from the Centre Pompidou, in a former Restoration-era bar, whose facade is registered as a Historic Monument. Throughout, Sans titre works to promote international artists in the early stages of their careers. Alongside organizing exhibitions in a multidisciplinary approach, the gallery publishes fanzines, produces edition and creates events related to the represented artists. ...
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