Jacqueline Kiyomi Gork
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Description
Human-crafted. AI-refined.The artwork depicts a fur coat displayed on a hanger against a plain white background. The coat is made of beige-colored fur with a mottled, swirling pattern that creates a visually captivating texture. The overall composition is simple and minimalist, drawing the viewer's attention to the intricate details and materiality of the garment. The piece showcases the artist's skill in capturing the softness and luxurious nature of the fur through the use of natural tones and a fluid, organic pattern. This contemporary work likely explores themes of consumerism, fashion, and the relationship between art and everyday objects. ...
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Jacqueline Kiyomi Gork
1982 , AmericanJacqueline Kiyomi Gork's hybrid practice combines work in sound installation, sculpture, and performance with the aim of reconfiguring the traditional hierarchies between audience, performer, and architecture. Her sculptural and sonic systems often reference complex sonic histories embedded into the technological infrastructure of architecture, music, communications technologies and military research. By investigating the networks of institutional and technological power which traverse our embodied perception of sound, she hopes to reveal the myriad ways in which our acoustic experience is subject to control and suggest alternative modes of engagement with the sonic world. ...
Jacqueline Kiyomi Gork: Artworks
François Ghebaly
Los Angeles, New York CitySince 2009, François Ghebaly has presented an innovative, eclectic program of Los Angeles-based and international artists. With a history of identifying and championing diverse voices and emerging talent, the gallery’s roster has grown to include 27 artists and 2 artist estates, ranging from early career, such as Sharif Farrag and Ludovic Nkoth, to mid-career, like Christine Sun Kim, Meriem Bennani, Kelly Akashi, Farah Al Qasimi, and Genesis Belanger, to well established, including Sayre Gomez, Kathleen Ryan, Neïl Beloufa and Candice Lin as well as underground legends, like Patrick Jackson and Mike Kuchar. The gallery advances the reach of its artists’ visions by publishing exhibition catalogues and producing artist editions. Located since 2013 in a 12,000 square foot warehouse space in Downtown Los Angeles, the gallery is a mainstay of the burgeoning Arts District community, and recently expanded to New York's Lower East Side. François Ghebaly’s program demonstrates a commitment to challenging work across all media and to fostering the progressive, boundary-pushing practices of its artists. ...