Being This (Edward Chapman)

Liz Magor

Being This (Edward Chapman), 201262.2 x 24.8 x 43.8cmSign in to view price
Details
MaterialGallery
papier, carton, textilesMarcelle Alix
Description
Human-crafted. AI-refined.

1. Visual Elements: The artwork features a wooden box frame containing a collage of various elements, including a vibrant, abstract pattern in shades of pink, black, and white. The composition has a visually striking and dynamic quality. 2. Subject Matter: The piece appears to depict a layered assemblage, with a collection of disparate objects and materials, including a gloved hand and other unidentifiable elements, presented within the confines of the wooden frame. 3. Artistic Style and Technique: The artwork employs a collage-like technique, combining diverse materials and visual elements to create a unique, textured, and visually captivating composition. 4. Context: This contemporary artwork likely explores themes of personal expression, identity, or the relationship between the individual and their environment, though the specific intention of the artist is not explicitly stated. ...

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Liz Magor
Artist
Liz Magor
B.1948, Canadian

“I started making things as a child simply as a way to make up for the deficiency of what was offered. I found most things around me to be practical, unbeautiful and meaningless. I needed things to be emotionally charged and personal, almost equivalent to me in terms of subjectivity (...) From one point of view, making art is a way of testing the positions one might take relative to the world, and the people and things found in the world. The materials, the images, the operations, the forms of address, they all come from an inventory of possibilities and I’m conscious of my choices. By now I have an enhanced ability to make things, but a diminished need for those things to speak symbolically or profoundly. Now I’m spending hours making the things I used to find unbeautiful and meaningless–a pile of towels, a stack of trays, a discarded jacket, a cardboard box–and setting them up in relationship to found things. My interest is how the studio part affects the found part. Through some mysterious operation the found things become really alive when set against the sculptural representation of something ordinary.” “A conversation with Liz Magor”, Liz Magor, ed. MAC Montréal, Migros Museum & Kunstverein im Hamburg, 2016 ...

Liz Magor: Artworks
Bag, Box and Stickers
Liz Magor
Bag, Box and Stickers, 2018
30 x 37 x 7cm
Being This (Edward Chapman)
Liz Magor
Being This (Edward Chapman), 2012
62.2 x 24.8 x 43.8cm
Being This (Pink Shoes)
Liz Magor
Being This (Pink Shoes), 2012
39.5 x 24 x 54cm
Bitumen (French Militia)
Liz Magor
Bitumen (French Militia), 1993
Evening
Liz Magor
Evening, 2022
36 x 38 x 38cm
Gold
Liz Magor
Gold, 2019
51 x 51 x 42cm
Karl's Castle (2)
Liz Magor
Karl's Castle (2), 2003
51 x 40.5cm
Karl's Castle (4)
Liz Magor
Karl's Castle (4), 2003
51 x 40.5cm
Karl's Castle (8)
Liz Magor
Karl's Castle (8), 2003
51 x 40.5cm
May/June
Liz Magor
May/June, 2022
218 x 24 x 24cm
Morning
Liz Magor
Morning, 2022
114 x 107 x 74cm
Open
Liz Magor
Open, 2018
56 x 146 x 20cm
Paradise Bird
Liz Magor
Paradise Bird, 2019
50 x 70 x 15cm
W
Liz Magor
W, 2019
52 x 52 x 13cm
Xhilaration
Liz Magor
Xhilaration, 2019
638 x 102 x 56cm
Marcelle Alix
Gallery
Marcelle Alix
Paris

We founded Marcelle Alix in 2009 in Paris and settled in a characteristic, early 20th-century boutique in Belleville. The gallery is for us a creative space, where the dialog with artists is not only meant to selling artworks, but is also based on an equal relationship to creativity. We now represents thirteen artists and two duos. Our identity has been built with the support of the artists who opened our programme (Aurélien Froment, Louise Hervé & Clovis Maillet, Charlotte Moth, Ernesto Sartori, Marie Voignier) and those we introduced to the French art scene (Pauline Boudry/Renate Lorenz, Ian Kiaer, Donna Gottschalk). During these years, we have supported broad artistic careers (Laura Lamiel, Liz Magor and Mira Schor whose work we represent exclusively in Europe) and accompanied the development of new perspectives in sculpture (Gyan Panchal, Jean-Charles de Quillacq) in video (Lola Gonzàlez), and in drawing (Armineh Negahdari). Our gallery has been a pioneer in defining a space for queer art in France : in addition to showing her work within the artist duo Boudry/Lorenz since 2011, we have directed the translation into French of Renate Lorenz's 2012 seminal book, « Queer Art » in 2018. Since 2019, we have exhibited photographs by Donna Gottschalk documenting the lives of women living with women who were involved in the lesbian movement in the United States in the 1970s. In 2023 we organised an exhibition for the Utopi.e award—first award in France for Lgbtqi+ art—for which we have invited Paris galleries Air de Paris and Sultana as fellow participants. We insist on the central role of a gallery in the ecosystem of art as a place to make idiosyncratic positions visible and weave a critical narrative around the most contemporary visual forms. ...

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