Jesse Darling
Details
Description
The artwork depicts an installation of various office binders and folders arranged in a haphazard manner across three metal shelving units. The vibrant colors of the binders, ranging from red to green and pink, create a visually striking contrast against the neutral gray shelves. The overall composition, with the binders piled and stacked in an unorganized fashion, suggests a commentary on the chaos and clutter often found in office environments. The artist's use of everyday office supplies as the medium reflects a conceptual approach, inviting the viewer to consider the mundane aspects of bureaucracy and their impact on modern work culture. This thought-provoking installation challenges the audience to reevaluate their perception of the ordinary. ...
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Jesse Darling
B.1981, BritishJesse Darling (b. Oxford, UK) is an artist based in London and Berlin working in sculpture, installation, text and sound. His practice delves into the fallibility, adaptability, and vulnerability of living beings, societies, and technologies. Using everyday materials like steel, plastic, and objects found in most households, Jesse fosters connections between individual existence and collective humanity, reflecting on impermanence and the shared condition that binds us together. Jesse is the winner of the Turner Prize 2023 ...
Jesse Darling: Artworks
Sultana
ParisFounded in 2010 by Guillaume Sultana, Sultana collaborates with emerging international artists. The gallery space operates as a site for experimentation and expression, often bringing together well-established and lesser known artists through a playful, yet politically-engaged curatorial program that highlights practices concerned with questions of identity and their social ramifications. By giving space to curators and writers, in addition to artists, the gallery is committed to rethinking the traditional modes of exhibition-making and collaboration within the art world. In 2021, Sultana opened Sultana Summer Set Arles to convene artists, collectors, curators, and friends close to the gallery in a domestic and intimate space in the heart of the city. This space was conceived as a residency and site of exchange, to host projects angled toward creative freedom, reflection, and flânerie that eschews a regular programming schedule, and is organized instead according to the whims and desires of our community. These two spaces exemplify the spirit of Sultana: the desire to provide artists with an independent platform for expression via site-specific projects and curatorial propositions. ...