Hope

Julia Wachtel

Hope, 2015152.4 x 330.2cmPrice on Request
Details
MaterialGalleryLocation
oil, flashe and acrylic ink on canvasSuper DakotaBrussels
Description
Human-crafted. AI-refined.

The triptych artwork features a striking visual contrast between its three components. The first panel depicts a figure in a protective, hazmat-style suit, symbolizing the human response to environmental threats. The middle panel showcases a serene, natural landscape, evoking a sense of pastoral tranquility. The final panel presents a striking origami-like sculpture of a unicorn, a mythical creature representing the artist's vision for a harmonious coexistence between humanity and nature. The work explores the delicate balance between human intervention and the preservation of the natural world, inviting the viewer to consider the complex relationship between the two. The artistic style and techniques employed across the triptych demonstrate the artist's mastery of both photographic and sculptural mediums. ...

Similar Artworks
Haunt of the Wild Beast
Cindy Ji Hye KimHaunt of the Wild Beast, 202334000 USD
Apuntes para Darién No. 4
Nohemí PérezApuntes para Darién No. 4, 20235000 USD
Bathing Suit
Laurie SimmonsBathing Suit, 1984Price on Request
Fear of a Karen Black Planet
Kembra PfahlerFear of a Karen Black Planet, 199415000 USD
Washing Machine (object with teapot)
Lily Van Der StokkerWashing Machine (object with teapot), 2019100000 EUR
LH 17
Ashley BickertonLH 17, 2007Price on Request
Mosaic Tale
Cindy Ji Hye KimMosaic Tale, 202340000 USD
Day Into Night Lips
Gina BeaversDay Into Night Lips, 2022Price on Request
Untitled
Richard PrinceUntitled, 199815000 USD
After Joan Miro
Sherrie LevineAfter Joan Miro, 198425000 EUR
Julia Wachtel
Artist
Julia Wachtel
1956 , American

Julia Wachtel (b.1956) lives and work in New York and Connecticut. Wachtel’s oil, acrylic, and silkscreen-on-canvas paintings, which are drawn from popular culture, explore the impact of our image-saturated world. A figure of the Pictures Generation artists who emerged in early-1980’s New York, Wachtel’s early work mined posters of movie stars, pin-up girls, political figures, and pop music icons, as well as cartoon figures drawn from commercial greeting cards. Her current work primarily explores the vast space of the internet, a place of constantly replenishing images on a disorienting scale. Wachtel appropriates, juxtaposes and ultimately distills these images into concentrated paintings, shifting the original logic and proposing an examination of the emotional, political and aesthetic conditions of an image dominant world. ...

Julia Wachtel: Artworks
Seed
Julia WachtelSeed, 2018Price on Request
Wilted
Julia WachtelWilted, 2018Price on Request
Hope
Julia WachtelHope, 2015Price on Request
Untitled #23 [hoop]
Julia WachtelUntitled #23 [hoop], 20223500 USD
Super Dakota
Gallery
Super Dakota
Brussels

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. ...