view additional image 1
View in a Room ArtworkView in a Room Background
When I was a child I was a fan of Fritz Lang's movie "Metropolis". I rediscovered it when the rock band Queen used parts of it for its video for "Radio Ga Ga." Sometimes I miss the old fashioned, slow world ... I miss utopias, because they all became so real. Anyway the model behind is very handsome Augusta Alexander, a muse one could say. But I wanted to deconstruct him, just like an essay. I wanted to show that even beautiful men, gay or heterosexual, have fragmented feelings, a divided soul, shift from happy to sad. Beauty and a joyful character alone do not mean we are never sad, especially gay people live with this "schizophrenia". 

Further I am a huge fan of the idea of cubism: during industrialisation cubism deconstructed our world as it seems to fall apart. The industrial age fragmented our society, produced a lot of pollution and made the nature men's servant. Life and work accelerated, the world became more steamy, dirty, hectic, stressfull. A lot of problems we have today are from that period and still unresolved. 

I think the digital revolution could mean the same, if we do not guide it into the right direction.

PLEASE TAKE INTO CONSIDERATION THAT THE COLOURS COME OUT DIFFERENTLY DEPENDING ON THE LIGHT! AND THAT IT NEEDS A FRAME TO ASSURE ITS LONGEVITY.
When I was a child I was a fan of Fritz Lang's movie "Metropolis". I rediscovered it when the rock band Queen used parts of it for its video for "Radio Ga Ga." Sometimes I miss the old fashioned, slow world ... I miss utopias, because they all became so real. Anyway the model behind is very handsome Augusta Alexander, a muse one could say. But I wanted to deconstruct him, just like an essay. I wanted to show that even beautiful men, gay or heterosexual, have fragmented feelings, a divided soul, shift from happy to sad. Beauty and a joyful character alone do not mean we are never sad, especially gay people live with this "schizophrenia". 

Further I am a huge fan of the idea of cubism: during industrialisation cubism deconstructed our world as it seems to fall apart. The industrial age fragmented our society, produced a lot of pollution and made the nature men's servant. Life and work accelerated, the world became more steamy, dirty, hectic, stressfull. A lot of problems we have today are from that period and still unresolved. 

I think the digital revolution could mean the same, if we do not guide it into the right direction.

PLEASE TAKE INTO CONSIDERATION THAT THE COLOURS COME OUT DIFFERENTLY DEPENDING ON THE LIGHT! AND THAT IT NEEDS A FRAME TO ASSURE ITS LONGEVITY.
When I was a child I was a fan of Fritz Lang's movie "Metropolis". I rediscovered it when the rock band Queen used parts of it for its video for "Radio Ga Ga." Sometimes I miss the old fashioned, slow world ... I miss utopias, because they all became so real. Anyway the model behind is very handsome Augusta Alexander, a muse one could say. But I wanted to deconstruct him, just like an essay. I wanted to show that even beautiful men, gay or heterosexual, have fragmented feelings, a divided soul, shift from happy to sad. Beauty and a joyful character alone do not mean we are never sad, especially gay people live with this "schizophrenia". 

Further I am a huge fan of the idea of cubism: during industrialisation cubism deconstructed our world as it seems to fall apart. The industrial age fragmented our society, produced a lot of pollution and made the nature men's servant. Life and work accelerated, the world became more steamy, dirty, hectic, stressfull. A lot of problems we have today are from that period and still unresolved. 

I think the digital revolution could mean the same, if we do not guide it into the right direction.

PLEASE TAKE INTO CONSIDERATION THAT THE COLOURS COME OUT DIFFERENTLY DEPENDING ON THE LIGHT! AND THAT IT NEEDS A FRAME TO ASSURE ITS LONGEVITY.

61 Views

10

View In My Room

Augusta Metropolis Collage

Jerome Cholet

Germany

Collage, Paper on Canvas

Size: 39.4 W x 31.5 H x 1.2 D in

Ships in a Crate

SOLD
Originally listed for $730

61 Views

10

Artist Recognition
link - Artist featured in a collection

Artist featured in a collection

ABOUT THE ARTWORK

When I was a child I was a fan of Fritz Lang's movie "Metropolis". I rediscovered it when the rock band Queen used parts of it for its video for "Radio Ga Ga." Sometimes I miss the old fashioned, slow world ... I miss utopias, because they all became so real. Anyway the model behind is very handsome Augusta Alexander, a muse one could say. But I wanted to deconstruct him, just like an essay. I wanted to show that even beautiful men, gay or heterosexual, have fragmented feelings, a divided soul, shift from happy to sad. Beauty and a joyful character alone do not mean we are never sad, especially gay people live with this "schizophrenia". Further I am a huge fan of the idea of cubism: during industrialisation cubism deconstructed our world as it seems to fall apart. The industrial age fragmented our society, produced a lot of pollution and made the nature men's servant. Life and work accelerated, the world became more steamy, dirty, hectic, stressfull. A lot of problems we have today are from that period and still unresolved. I think the digital revolution could mean the same, if we do not guide it into the right direction. PLEASE TAKE INTO CONSIDERATION THAT THE COLOURS COME OUT DIFFERENTLY DEPENDING ON THE LIGHT! AND THAT IT NEEDS A FRAME TO ASSURE ITS LONGEVITY.

DETAILS AND DIMENSIONS
Collage:

Paper on Canvas

Original:

One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:

39.4 W x 31.5 H x 1.2 D in

SHIPPING AND RETURNS
Delivery Time:

Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments.

JEROME CHOLET is a popular German-French Artist, based in the South of Germany, whose art is bought by collectors worldwide. Jerome Cholet is a prize-winning artist of the LGBTQIA+ community whose paintings have been exhibited internationally. Through his art, he endeavors to find, create, access, and inspire others with new perspectives. In the creation of his collages, Cholet most often employs imagery from newspaper covers and social media photographs. His distinctive pieces are completed with graffiti techniques using spray paint on canvas.

Artist Recognition
Artist featured in a collection

Artist featured by Saatchi Art in a collection

Thousands of 5-Star Reviews

We deliver world-class customer service to all of our art buyers.

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Our 14-day satisfaction guarantee allows you to buy with confidence.

Global Selection of Emerging Art

Explore an unparalleled artwork selection by artists from around the world.

Support An Artist With Every Purchase

We pay our artists more on every sale than other galleries.