This black and white photograph depicts an abstract sculptural composition placed within a dilapidated interior space. The prominent visual elements include sharp, angular geometric forms that intersect and interact with the damaged and fragmented walls around them. The overall composition has a sense of tension and disruption, with the asymmetrical arrangement of the sculptural elements contrasting with the crumbling, uncertain environment. The artwork appears to explore themes of decay, instability, and the relationship between the constructed and the natural. The artist's intention may have been to challenge traditional notions of space, form, and the function of sculptural objects within a deteriorating context. ...
Super Dakota is a contemporary art gallery founded in 2013 supporting both emerging international artists and established leading artists. The gallery presents multi-disciplinary works with an emphasis on new technologies. They collaborate with galleries and institutions around the world and are committed to developing the career of the artists they represent. Their practice, ethics and integrity are the very core of their project. The galleries program highlights contemporary issues embedded in the zeitgeist and their exhibitions explore cultural, political as well as social contents. Artists exhibited at Super Dakota include but not exclusively: Mark Leckey, Paul McCarthy, Elizabeth Peyton, Adam Pendleton, Jeremy Deller, Alberta Whittle, Wade Guyton, Alexandra Domanovic, Julia Wachtel, Metahaven, Tabor Robak, John Divola, Jan Groover, Math Bass, Lawrence Weiner, Jacob Kassay, Oliver Laric, Magali Reus, Lothar Hempel, Neïl Beloufa, Sin Wai Kin, Bruce Nauman, Sanam Khatibi, Yvonne Rainer, Fischli & Weiss, Raymond Pettibon, Christine Wang, Sarah Abu Abdallah, Fred Sandback, Slavs and Tatars. ...
