Séquence III #2

Isabelle Cornaro

Séquence III #2, 2021160 x 40cmSign in to view price
Details
MaterialGallery
tinted resinBalice Hertling
Description
Human-crafted. AI-refined.

This minimalist artwork features a simple black rectangular bar against a stark white background. The composition is clean and uncluttered, emphasizing the bold, solid black color and the geometric shape. The artist's technique appears to be straightforward, relying on the inherent visual impact of the materials and their arrangement. This piece likely aims to evoke a sense of simplicity, precision, and contemplation, reflecting the reductive aesthetic commonly associated with Minimalist art movements of the 1960s and 1970s. ...

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Isabelle Cornaro
Artist
Isabelle Cornaro
B.1974, French

Through painting, sculpture, installation and film, Isabelle Cornaro explores the ways history and culture affect contemporary society’s perception of reality. A trained art historian specialising in 16th century European Modernism, the artist developed a visual language with art historical references to a wide range of periods, from baroque to modernism. In her series of installations titled Paysage avec poussin et témoins, Cornaro deconstructs landscapes in paintings of 17th-century artist Nicolas Poussin. Through the use of pedestals and meticulous orchestration of the display of objects, pathways and shadows, she turns landscapes into three-dimensional installations, questioning their cultural and aesthetic value. Cornaro often works with found objects and their assigned symbolism in the Western power dynamics, cultural representation and art history, tracing and challenging ways they shape one’s understanding of the world. ...

Isabelle Cornaro: Artworks
God Box (column #3)
Isabelle Cornaro
God Box (column #3), 2014
66 x 274 x 66cm
Reproductions (Celebration, #4)
Isabelle Cornaro
Reproductions (Celebration, #4), 2018
180 x 300 x 6cm
Reproductions (Day for Night, #1)
Isabelle Cornaro
Reproductions (Day for Night, #1), 2018
180 x 300 x 6cm
Reproductions (Les deux soeurs / The Two Sisters, 1891)
Isabelle Cornaro
Reproductions (Les deux soeurs / The Two Sisters, 1891), 2019
75 x 125 x 2.5cm
Reproductions (Les deux soeurs / The Two Sisters, 1891)
Isabelle Cornaro
Reproductions (Les deux soeurs / The Two Sisters, 1891), 2019
75 x 125 x 2.5cm
Reproductions (Les licornes / The Unicorns, 1885)
Isabelle Cornaro
Reproductions (Les licornes / The Unicorns, 1885), 2019
75 x 125 x 2.5cm
Reproductions (Les licornes / The Unicorns, 1885)
Isabelle Cornaro
Reproductions (Les licornes / The Unicorns, 1885), 2019
75 x 125 x 2.5cm
Streams II (#6, Aluminum)
Isabelle Cornaro
Streams II (#6, Aluminum), 2019
116.5 x 22.5 x 11.5cm
Streams II (#4, Aluminum)
Isabelle Cornaro
Streams II (#4, Aluminum), 2019
150 x 22.5 x 11.5cm
Streams II (#11, Aluminum)
Isabelle Cornaro
Streams II (#11, Aluminum), 2019
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Untitled
Isabelle Cornaro
Untitled, 2019
22.5 x 22.5 x 7.4cm
Séquence III #1
Isabelle Cornaro
Séquence III #1, 2021
115 x 40cm
Séquence III #2
Isabelle Cornaro
Séquence III #2, 2021
160 x 40cm
Séquence III #3
Isabelle Cornaro
Séquence III #3, 2021
270 x 40cm
Golden Memories (Yellow #5)
Isabelle Cornaro
Golden Memories (Yellow #5), 2016
200 x 130 x 4cm
Balice Hertling
Gallery
Balice Hertling
Paris, Paris

Balice Hertling was founded in 2007 by Daniele Balice and Alexander Hertling. Balice Hertling has hosted the debut solo shows of many artists like Camille Blatrix, Xinyi Cheng and Isabelle Cornaro—all of whom have gone on to earn widespread recognition. From 2012 to 2016, gallery founders Daniele Balice and Alexander Hertling operated a project space in Manhattan. Returning to France in 2017, they relocated the main gallery to Paris’ Marais district and transformed the former Belleville location into a space for curated projects and shows by younger artists. Indeed, many artists represented by the gallery exemplify unique subcommunities of the emergent art world. This breadth of representation also translates to a breadth of medium, as the gallery represents painters as well as artists working in mixed media such as film, performance and sculptural objects. The gallery also represents artists whose careers are more established : British conceptual artist Stephen Willats, Syrian-born painter and sculptor Simone Fattal, and Italian artist Enzo Cucchi. In its programming and practices, Balice Hertling constantly works toward creating a more diverse and equitable art landscape. In this spirit, the gallery is proud to represent the Estate of Behjat Sadr, who was the first woman artist to be recognized as a modern master in Iran. As a result of the pandemic, the gallery co-founded « Palai » in the summer of 2021, a yearly exhibition hosting a small group of galleries from around the world, in historic locations in Lecce, a city in Italy's Puglia region. Palai is neither a curated exhibition nor a fair, it is thought to be a version of a residency, a collegial collaboration, where artists, galleries, and friends of the art world come together. In 2021 Balice Hertling relocated and brought closer both spaces in the Marais with a new main space inaugurated by a Ser Serpas scultpure solo show, and a new showroom and project space on rue de Montmorency. ...

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