I see the inorganic as living material as well: it crawls, grows, and crystallizes. I want to make the vitality of material and its alchemy visible. The earth contains a magical force, a source of pigments, processes, and ongoing transformation. With my work, I hope to invite viewers into a state of wonder. The exhibition at Masterly was curated by Simone van Es, who placed a long table in the basement of the Palazzo dei Giureconsulti, showcasing art and design objects created with a sustainable perspective. In her exhibition, she wanted to portray The Last Supper by Leonardo da Vinci, but from a contemporary perspective. We are consuming the earth and giving too little back: it is five minutes to midnight, and something must change. ROOTS was the perfect opportunity for me to connect my activism more deeply with my art and to connect my audience with the inorganic non-human nature.
Seven artists participated in the show, including Diana Scherer, Claudy Jongstra, and Herman de Vries.
@rootsexhibition_nl
@hermandevries108
@claudyjongstra
@diana__scherer
@piet_hein_eek
@__milah
@agablonska_studio
@machielhopman
@loadscollection
@theo.rekelhof
@tomschoonhoven___studio
@caetanomendesdias
@metameris_
@emma_batsheva
@almafilma (thanks for the picture!)
@thenovelgrey
@studioroex
@wadvanwaarde
@the.knitwit.stable
@zee.fier
@merging_matter_atelier
@tweek_eek
@klarenbeek_dros
@compostboard.rikmakes
@circuform_
@studiolottedouwes
@halle.design
@seawood_materials
@workingbert
@dirkvanderkooij