Telephonbenutzer*innen / Phone User, 1
Telephonbenutzer*innen / Phone User, 1
Telephonbenutzer*innen / Phone User, 1
Telephonbenutzer*innen / Phone User, 1

Judith Hopf

Telephonbenutzer*innen / Phone User, 1, 2021165 x 46 x 34cmSign in to view price
Details
MaterialGallery
clay, steal plinthKaufmann Repetto
Description
Human-crafted. AI-refined.

This abstract sculptural piece, created in a neutral grey tone, features a striking organic form with intricate, textured surfaces. The overall shape suggests a human figure in a contemplative pose, with the figure's head tilted upwards and arms raised in a gesture of reflection or prayer. The artist's use of rough, irregular textures and the lack of defined facial features or details create a sense of ambiguity, inviting the viewer to interpret the work's meaning. This piece likely explores themes of the human condition, spirituality, or the relationships between the physical and the abstract. ...

Similar Artworks
Sluice (1)
Cordilheira
Adriano CostaCordilheira, 2024
5.5 x 43 x 29cm
Machinist II
Croque morts (E)
Douglas GordonCroque morts (E), 2000
94.5 x 136.5 x 5cm
Burrows (3)
Paperweight #1
Fantasio und seine Freunde
Machinist I
Heap
Lucie StahlHeap, 2019
167 x 120 x 2.5cm
CAMINATA FUERTE
Paperweight #5
Submersion
Lucie StahlSubmersion, 2019
167 x 120 x 2.5cm
Imprint
Lucie StahlImprint, 2019
167 x 120 x 2.5cm
Extractor
Gorge (double bend)
Nairy BaghramianGorge (double bend), 2017
128.3 x 116.8 x 38.1cm
Untitled
Amelie Von WulffenUntitled, 2013
77 x 45 x 45cm
More Than Words
Still life #11
Juliette BlightmanStill life #11, 2016
290 x 290cm
Paperweight #4
Judith Hopf
Artist
Judith Hopf
B.1969, German

Since the 1990s, Judith Hopf has been developing an independent artistic language in the form of sculpture, film, drawing, performance or even stage design. In her works, Hopf addresses social inscriptions and power structures in political and private realms and the impact of visible and invisible architectures, technology and objects, on the human body and its movements. Often sourced from everyday as well as modern and postmodern aesthetic vocabulary and materials such as brick, concrete, glass, her works challenge habituals views, representations and behaviours. ...

Judith Hopf: Artworks
Untitled (Serpent)
Untitled (Serpent)
Brick-Foot
Judith HopfBrick-Foot, 2016
25 x 68 x 25cm
Endings
Judith HopfEndings, 2016
51 x 16 x 14cm
Hand 1
Judith HopfHand 1, 2016
114 x 61 x 37cm
Erschöpfte Vase
Judith HopfErschöpfte Vase, 2017
148.39 x 148.39 x 148.39cm
Untitled
Judith HopfUntitled, 2018
190 x 60 x 28cm
Phone User 2
Judith HopfPhone User 2, 2021
182 x 60 x 56cm
Endless Trees #1
Pear 3
Untitled (Birne)
Phone User 4
Judith HopfPhone User 4, 2021
173 x 44 x 58cm
Apple Peel 2
Kaufmann Repetto
Gallery
Kaufmann Repetto
Milan, New York City

francesca kaufmann gallery opened in January 2000. Since then, the gallery has aimed to explore a diverse range of media, with a focus on video, site specific installation, and a special attention towards the works of female artists. After ten years in its historical location, the gallery opened in a new space in October 2010, under the name kaufmann repetto, to mark the partnership between Francesca Kaufmann and Chiara Repetto. In its new location, the gallery has been able to further develop its exhibition programming through a project space dedicated predominantly to younger artists, as well as a courtyard for large scale outdoor installations, which run parallel to the gallery’s main exhibition schedule. In 2013, the gallery inaugurated a new location in Chelsea, New York, with a parallel program to the gallery’s main space in Milan. In 2019 the New York location moved to Tribeca, expanding to a 3,000 sq ft exhibition space. The inaugural exhibition at the gallery’s new space in Tribeca was a solo show by Lily van der Stokker. ...

Unlock Price & Inquiry Access