color pigment, metallic powders, giclée print of Joseph Wright of Derby’s landscape with a rainbow ca. 1794Pilar Corrias
Description
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This surreal artwork features a striking contrast between the dark, ominous sky and the vibrant, organic shapes below. The composition is dominated by a large, spherical form that appears to be a celestial body, casting an ethereal glow over the scene. Amidst the swirling, abstract shapes and textures, there are hints of recognizable elements, such as a humanoid figure or animal forms, creating a sense of mystery and imagination.
The artist has employed a range of techniques, including the use of color, texture, and experimentation with light and shadow, to craft a dreamlike, otherworldly atmosphere. The overall style is surreal and evocative, inviting the viewer to ponder the deeper meanings and symbolism behind the piece.
In the context of contemporary art, this work may be exploring themes of the natural world, the human condition, or the relationship between the physical and the metaphysical realms, challenging the viewer's perceptions and encouraging a deeper contemplation of the world around us. ...
The work of Rachel Rose explores how our changing relationship to landscape has shaped story-telling and belief systems. Rose draws from and contributes to a long history of cinematic innovation, and through her subjects —whether investigating cryogenics, the American Revolutionary War, modernist architecture, or the sensory experience of walking in outer space — she questions what it is that makes us human and the ways we seek to alter and escape that designation. ...
Pilar Corrias Gallery is a contemporary art gallery owned by Pilar Corrias. The 3,800 square foot gallery in London's Fitzrovia, designed by Rem Koolhaas, is made up of two exhibition spaces, located in the heart of London's West End. Pilar Corrias opened a second London gallery space at 2 Savile Row in July 2021, designed by London and Oslo-based architect firm Hesselbrand. Since its inception, the gallery has worked with emerging and established artists with the central aim of allowing their work to grow both in terms of production of new projects and the making of new exhibitions. Pilar Corrias now represents a total of thirty-two international artists, two-thirds of whom are female. ...
