Person 61 - 91

Rose Salane

Person 61 - 91, 201959.5 x 99cmSign in to view price
Details
MaterialGallery
silkscreen print, found ringsCarlos/Ishikawa
Description
Human-crafted. AI-refined.

This minimalist artwork features a grid of six framed panels, each displaying a series of simple graphical elements. The composition is dominated by muted tones of gray, punctuated by the subtle inclusion of small colored dots. The overall aesthetic conveys a sense of order and precision, with the artist employing a restrained palette and geometric forms to explore the relationship between space, structure, and visual perception. The work reflects the artist's interest in the interplay of light, shadow, and minimalist design, inviting the viewer to contemplate the nuances of this conceptual and highly abstract piece. ...

Similar Artworks
Orange Noah Morning Glory #2
Sean Raspet
Orange Noah Morning Glory #2, 2021
Ol a.k.a tus huevos
Filter (Physcomitrium patens: patchoulol synthase-(+), linalool synthase-(+))
Sean Raspet
Filter (Physcomitrium patens: patchoulol synthase-(+), linalool synthase-(+)), 2015
50.8 x 5.1 x 17.8cm
Shapeshifter Lines
Patricia Dominguez
Shapeshifter Lines, 2018
69 x 95cm
Myofbrillar Tissue Scaffold (Mammalian)
Sean Raspet
Myofbrillar Tissue Scaffold (Mammalian), 2024
81.3 x 10.2 x 10.2cm
Sphinx 19
Bunny Rogers
Sphinx 19, 2023
32.5 x 43 x 3cm
Sphinx 14
Bunny Rogers
Sphinx 14, 2023
32.5 x 43 x 3cm
High Point
Olivia Erlanger
High Point, 2020
114.3 x 76.2 x 76.2cm
Still Life (Trojan Sounds)
Corey Hayman
Still Life (Trojan Sounds), 2019
Prisone
Anne Bourse
Prisone, 2022
130 x 70 x 10cm
On the Road
Genesis Belanger
On the Road, 2019
5.08 x 17.78 x 12.7cm
Yerbateros - CEOS
Patricia Dominguez
Yerbateros - CEOS, 2018
72cm
Purple Sage (Hybrid) - Salvia leucophylla
Sean Raspet
Purple Sage (Hybrid) - Salvia leucophylla, 2021
Kokdu #3
Cindy Ji Hye Kim
Kokdu #3, 2023
25.4 x 10.2 x 8.9cm
Snake Spiral
Chioma Ebinama
Snake Spiral, 2023
⌀150cm
Sphinx 24
Bunny Rogers
Sphinx 24 , 2023
32.5 x 43cm
Rose Salane
Artist
Rose Salane
B.1992, American

Rose Salane works with found objects, text and fiction to re-examine and reconsider monumental historical events through the lens of the individual, telling stories through lost objects. At aged 18, Salane moved to New York for university; her second day of classes was September 11th 2001. The events of that day had a profound and lasting effect on the artist. She is interested in the World Trade Center both for the consequences of its demise and as a monument to neoliberalism. Salane’s artistic process revolves around rummaging, gathering together, ordering and archiving lost, scattered fragments, finding reason and rhythm in the rubble. Salane’s is a kind of ethnographic practice, assembling everything from rings lost on New York City transport and counterfeit currency to receipts and Port Authority engineering manuals, to uncover truths about their former owners and, more broadly, the conditions of neoliberalism. ...

Rose Salane: Artworks
1
6, j
Rose Salane
6, j, 2018
9 x 64 x 57cm
McDonald's Bench
Rose Salane
McDonald's Bench, 2018
117 x 63 x 109cm
For Now A Complex Remains
Rose Salane
For Now A Complex Remains, 2018
41.5 x 55 x 2.5cm
The Portal
Rose Salane
The Portal, 2018
96.5 x 150.5 x 50.5cm
El Comercio, The Trade
Rose Salane
El Comercio, The Trade, 2019
62.2 x 92.7cm
Just Say No
Rose Salane
Just Say No, 2018
42 x 62 x 4cm
Person 61 - 91
Rose Salane
Person 61 - 91, 2019
59.5 x 99cm
Range 1
Rose Salane
Range 1, 2019
231.14 x 548.64 x 63.5cm
Repeating the encounter 3
Rose Salane
Repeating the encounter 3, 2021
61 x 88.9 x 5.1cm
Site of transaction
Rose Salane
Site of transaction, 2021
83.8 x 167.6 x 55.9cm
Upholding Structures
Rose Salane
Upholding Structures, 2019
62.2 x 92.7cm
MSS 176 Girl’s Diary,  (Box 4, Folder 5), page 22
Rose Salane
MSS 176 Girl’s Diary, (Box 4, Folder 5), page 22, 2024
81.3 x 61cm
MS3054 Woman’s Diary,  (Box 2, Folder 3), page 179
Rose Salane
MS3054 Woman’s Diary, (Box 2, Folder 3), page 179, 2024
81.3 x 61cm
Carlos/Ishikawa
Gallery
Carlos/Ishikawa
London

Founded in 2011, Carlos/Ishikawa’s program is dedicated to considered and ambitious exhibitions that offer diverse artists’ perspectives on structural, socio-cultural, and political questions. The program focuses on international artists with often wide-ranging, multi-disciplinary and experimental practices. There is an interest within the program of challenging the aesthetic conventions of conceptual art, and a focus on art that is able to operate on an affective, emotional level as well as a rigorous intellectual one. The gallery has offered many artists their first solo show, many of whom have gone on to receive recognition internationally. ...

Unlock Price & Inquiry Access