This artwork features a minimalist, industrial-style sculpture composed primarily of metal. The composition is symmetrical, with a central frame-like structure supported by diagonal metal rods. The predominant colors are shades of silver and gray, creating a sleek and modern aesthetic. The subject matter appears to be a simple, functional object, perhaps a tool or piece of machinery, reimagined as an abstract sculptural form. The artist's technique likely involves welding or fabricating the metal components into this geometric, architectural design. This work exemplifies the modernist approach of elevating ordinary, utilitarian objects into contemplative, aesthetically-driven artforms. ...
Rosalie Becher is a german artist born in 2000. Having studied at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf and the Beaux-Arts de Paris, she now lives and works in Paris.
Her work combines sculpture, drawing and writing. The notions of meeting and reflection of the self and the body in relation to space and its perpetual state of construction are central themes in her work. Her sculptures construct a paradoxical place at the intersection of body and void, light and opacity, where the fragility and cutting ferocity of her materials play together. Nourished by research in history and psychology, Rosalie‘s works invite viewers to rest in this place of paradoxical ambiguity and ambivalence. After her current residency at Villa Belleville, she will be in residence at the Cité des Arts Internationale in Paris. ...
