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This abstract sculpture features a striking, organic composition with a predominant use of dark, earthy hues. The work's rugged, almost geological appearance is accentuated by its irregular, irregularly shaped form, which resembles a weathered rock formation. The central cavity creates a sense of depth and intrigue, inviting the viewer to peer into its mysterious, shadowy interior. The artist's skilled manipulation of materials, likely including various metals and resins, results in a highly textured, almost visceral surface that evokes a sense of natural, primal energy. This captivating piece likely reflects the artist's exploration of the raw, untamed aspects of the natural world. ...
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Hoa Dung Clerget (b. 1985, France) lives and works in the UK. She holds a Masters in Painting from Royal College of Art and BA Hons in Fine Art from Central Saint Martins. Clerget’s practice is centred on the artisanal production of objects that take on a narrative dimension on the themes of the domestic and displacement. Her works affirm their materiality through gestures borrowed from everyday life, the ones of the women in her family and community.
Harlesden High Street was founded with the mission of facilitating access between experimental/outsider artists and the traditional gallery system. Working across several spaces in London, the gallery exhibits contemporary art by both local and international artists with a focus on exhibiting work by people of colour. In addition to its gallery programme, Harlesden High Street also hosts a cultural outreach programme with an aim to engage audiences in un-gentrified neighborhoods, through workshops, talks and artist initiatives. In 2023, the gallery also co-founded Minor Attractions, an inclusive micro-fair that gives access to both London and international galleries during Frieze week. ...