Sarah Derat

ATHEISTIC BRAT, 202090 x 90cm7000 EUR

Details

MaterialGalleryLocation

silicone rubber, snaps, steelSuper DakotaBrussels

Description

Human-crafted. AI-refined.

Visual Elements: The artwork features a prominent orange square canvas with a bold black text that reads "ATHEISTIC BRAT". The canvas is adorned with various geometric patterns and abstract symbols in a striking color palette, creating a visually striking and eye-catching composition. Subject Matter: The piece appears to be a provocative social commentary, using the text "ATHEISTIC BRAT" as a central focus to challenge or provoke the viewer's beliefs and perceptions. Artistic Style and Technique: The artwork's style is bold, graphic, and minimalist, utilizing a limited color scheme and simplified forms to convey a clear and impactful message. Context: The historical background or the artist's intention behind this piece may be to spark discussions around religious beliefs, nonconformity, or social criticism, though the specific context is not explicitly provided. ...

Similar Artworks

Paul MahekeYOU & I (II), 202210000 EUR

Zoë PaulHospitalfield Pot 3 - woman torso, 2018Price on Request

Sophia Al MariaContouring, 20172500 GBP

Simone Kennedy DoigClub Pool (Elephant and Castle), 20187000 USD

Navine G. Khan-DossosBLE, 2021Price on Request

Zoë PaulHospitalfield Pot 6 - man's bottom, 2018Price on Request

Gal SchindlerLighter, 20241750 GBP

Marguerite HumeauThe Dead, The Dancers, and The Air, A shoal of fish performing a breathing ritual in an attempt to bring their dead back to life, 2019Price on Request

Clementine BrunoA song is a song dig it or you don’t, 20204000 GBP

Sung TieuViews From A Sedan Chair, (End), 202522000 EUR

Bunny RogersSphinx 14, 2023Price on Request

Artist

Sarah Derat

1984 , French

Sarah Derat (b. 1984) is a french artist living in London. Sarah Derat’s practice is centered at the precise intersection of sculpture/installation and tech, both physical and digital. Under a transdisciplinary umbrella encompassing disciplines such as archeology, paleoanthropology, and neurosciences, Derat produces a corpus of works – from silicone rubber pieces to videos & AI-generated sound pieces – to explore the complex and endlessly shape-shifting nature of our relationship to technology and the possible resonances of machine-learned & automated systems on language, cognition, and society at large. Since 2017, Derat developed a distinctive use of silicone rubber, at the crossroads of printmaking & mould-making; leading to a production of works ranging from small pieces to large-scale modular installations presenting themselves as non-linear research maps, offering no simple narrative but a multitude of non-hierarchical entry points. ...

Sarah Derat: Artworks

Sarah DeratGymnopaedia Exercise Number 2, 2020Price on Request

Sarah DeratATHEISTIC BRAT, 20207000 EUR

Sarah DeratInner Beauties, 20137000 EUR

Sarah DeratMute, 202015000 EUR

Gallery

Super Dakota

Brussels

Super Dakota is a contemporary art gallery founded in 2013 supporting both emerging international artists and established leading artists. The gallery presents multi-disciplinary works with an emphasis on new technologies. They collaborate with galleries and institutions around the world and are committed to developing the career of the artists they represent. Their practice, ethics and integrity are the very core of their project. The galleries program highlights contemporary issues embedded in the zeitgeist and their exhibitions explore cultural, political as well as social contents. Artists exhibited at Super Dakota include but not exclusively: Mark Leckey, Paul McCarthy, Elizabeth Peyton, Adam Pendleton, Jeremy Deller, Alberta Whittle, Wade Guyton, Alexandra Domanovic, Julia Wachtel, Metahaven, Tabor Robak, John Divola, Jan Groover, Math Bass, Lawrence Weiner, Jacob Kassay, Oliver Laric, Magali Reus, Lothar Hempel, Neïl Beloufa, Sin Wai Kin, Bruce Nauman, Sanam Khatibi, Yvonne Rainer, Fischli & Weiss, Raymond Pettibon, Christine Wang, Sarah Abu Abdallah, Fred Sandback, Slavs and Tatars. ...