Rose Nestler

Ballet Bag, 2021140 x 196 x 65cm6500 GBP

Details

MaterialGallery

upcycled leather, thread, neoprene mesh, polyester filling, zipper, hardware, aluminium barMrs. Gallery

Description

Human-crafted. AI-refined.

The artwork features a pair of pink inflatable limbs suspended from a metal bar, creating an unusual and visually striking composition. The vibrant pink hue and the organic, almost absurd shapes of the limbs challenge the viewer's perception of the human form. The contrasting blue straps that bisect the limbs add a conceptual layer, hinting at the tension between the natural and the artificial. The playful yet unsettling nature of the piece reflects the artist's exploration of the boundaries between the body, technology, and the subversion of traditional representations of the human figure. ...

Similar Artworks

Raúl De NievesUntitled (Face 1), 2018Price on Request

Tanya LingWolfe Fokke FanGalingastate, 2022Price on Request

Ivy HaldemanTwo Suits, Sleeves Up, Jacket Bottom Blown, Skirt Kick (Blue, Yellow), 2021Price on Request

Em RooneyShe'll Close, 2020Price on Request

Olga BalemaLatest scientific research, 2015Price on Request

Cindy Ji Hye KimEgo Pathétique, 2021Price on Request

Tanya LingVignermale, 202370000 USD

Catharine CzudejYoung man with flowers (2), 2022Price on Request

Ivy HaldemanTwo Suits, Elbows Lock, Lilt Right, Wrists Together (Compose Green, Ultramarine Blue), 202365000 USD

Raúl De NievesThe Twenty Ninth Divine Sorcerer, 202345000 USD

Jeanette MundtRight But Not Accurate VII, 2022Price on Request

Brook HsuUntitled (Skull), 2021Price on Request

Artist

Rose Nestler

B.1983, American

Spanning sculpture, video and installation, Rose Nestler’s work mines societal expectations of and relationships to well-known objects, instilling an omnipotent feminine power into the iconic items she recreates. Nestler’s fabric sculptures employ forms and materials that serve to highlight and simultaneously subvert the ways that gendered and trite stereotypes play out on, or impact the experience of their wearers / users. Through reinterpreting loaded garments and objects into oversized soft sculptures and wall hangings that straddle humour, shame and pride, Nestler reclaims iconic patriarchal institutions as feminine spaces. ...