Rene Matić

Paul and Zac in the Garden, Peterborough, 202241.3 x 27.9 x 3.5cm2700 GBP

Details

MaterialGalleryLocation

inkjet print, framedArcadia MissaLondon

Description

Human-crafted. AI-refined.

This artwork features a close-up portrait of a muscular shirtless man posing in front of a brick building. The composition draws the viewer's attention to the man's flexed biceps and torso, captured in striking detail. The use of natural lighting and the gritty urban setting creates a rugged, gritty aesthetic. The artwork appears to explore themes of masculinity, physical strength, and the human form. The artist's intention may have been to showcase the beauty and power of the male physique in a realistic, unvarnished manner. ...

Similar Artworks

Li Hei DiSilence like a spine, 20226500 GBP

Sophie RuigrokLearnt Behaviour, 20222500 GBP

Sophie BarberThe Mexican cats chasing Mexican mice, 202313400 USD

Emma PrempehFrom Sunset to Sunrise, 2024Price on Request

Paul MahekeYOU & I (II), 202210000 EUR

Phoebe Collings-JamesRelative Strength 1, 20185000 GBP

Chetsada PhuwiangSynesthesia 4, 2023108000 THB

Divine Southgate-SmithI wore your tongue so loud against me, 20244500 GBP

Tanoa SasrakuSleeve Front L, 202316000 GBP

Miranda ForresterJust us, 2024Price on Request

Li Hei DiThe reservoir of understanding, 20229750 GBP

Sophie RuigrokWaiting for you (Part five), 20222000 GBP

Sophie BarberBirds sing at chapel, 2020Price on Request

Emma PrempehOh, to be seen or to be invisible, 2024Price on Request

Paul MahekeGisant I, 202410000 EUR

Chetsada PhuwiangSynesthesia3, 202247000 THB

Artist

Rene Matić

1997 , British

Rene Matić (b. 1997, Peterborough, UK) is a London-based artist and writer whose practice spans across photography, film, and sculpture, converging in a meeting place they describe as "rude(ness)" - an evidencing and honouring of the in-between. Matić draws inspiration from dance and music movements such as Northern soul, Ska, and 2-Tone as a tool to delve into the complex relationship between West Indian and white working-class culture in Britain, whilst privileging queer/ing intimacies, partnerships and pleasure as modes of survival.