Billie MertensRue du Trône, 2024
Media Dimensions: 34 x 47.5 cm
Image Dimensions: 28.2 x 39.7 cm
Edition of 15
Framed/unframed
Split your payment over 10 months with OwnArt 0% APR. Your monthly payment for this artwork would be £22.00.
Billie Mertens' prints express the vanity of things, the finitude of the human condition in the face of the indeterminate power of nature. Going beyond the simple appearances of observational drawing, in an intermediary place between derision and metaphysical melancholy, a game of poetic, graphic and technical opposition is established. The gesture of representation serves as a way of holding on to life in extremis, a last-ditch attempt to keep a window open in an environment in decline and thus reveal the heroic aspect of nature.
Media Dimensions: 34 x 47.5 cm
Image Dimensions: 28.2 x 39.7 cm
Edition of 15
Framed/unframed
Split your payment over 10 months with OwnArt 0% APR. Your monthly payment for this artwork would be £22.00.
Billie Mertens' prints express the vanity of things, the finitude of the human condition in the face of the indeterminate power of nature. Going beyond the simple appearances of observational drawing, in an intermediary place between derision and metaphysical melancholy, a game of poetic, graphic and technical opposition is established. The gesture of representation serves as a way of holding on to life in extremis, a last-ditch attempt to keep a window open in an environment in decline and thus reveal the heroic aspect of nature.
Media Dimensions: 34 x 47.5 cm
Image Dimensions: 28.2 x 39.7 cm
Edition of 15
Framed/unframed
Split your payment over 10 months with OwnArt 0% APR. Your monthly payment for this artwork would be £22.00.
Billie Mertens' prints express the vanity of things, the finitude of the human condition in the face of the indeterminate power of nature. Going beyond the simple appearances of observational drawing, in an intermediary place between derision and metaphysical melancholy, a game of poetic, graphic and technical opposition is established. The gesture of representation serves as a way of holding on to life in extremis, a last-ditch attempt to keep a window open in an environment in decline and thus reveal the heroic aspect of nature.
