Danish artist Marina Rønnow Honoré calls herself an analog printer. Her one chosen medium is the plastic perler bead, a craft material left over from childhood. The tube beads come in barely seventy colors. Within that narrow palette she prints images, laying the beads down one at a time, by hand. Up close there is only a blur of pixels and no way to tell what you are looking at, but step back a few paces and an object appears, sharp as a photograph.
What she brings back are things everyone has held at least once. A keyring and a pair of headphones, swollen to enormous scale, hang from the body. Everyday objects like IKEA's blue shopping bag and a supermarket plastic sack of fruit pass through tens of thousands of small labors and emerge as art. With the same material she once pressed flat under an iron as a child, she prints objects that carry that childhood inside them. Do you still hold that sensation in your own hands?
What she brings back are things everyone has held at least once. A keyring and a pair of headphones, swollen to enormous scale, hang from the body. Everyday objects like IKEA's blue shopping bag and a supermarket plastic sack of fruit pass through tens of thousands of small labors and emerge as art. With the same material she once pressed flat under an iron as a child, she prints objects that carry that childhood inside them. Do you still hold that sensation in your own hands?
DOWNLOADS
커버 이미지 + PAP 로고 합성 갤러리 이미지 다운로드는 스탠다드 멤버십 전용입니다.
참여 크리에이터는 본인 작품을 무료로 다운로드할 수 있어요.
참여 크리에이터는 본인 작품을 무료로 다운로드할 수 있어요.
개인 사용 및 비상업적 용도에 한해 사용 가능
