view additional image 1
View in a Room ArtworkView in a Room Background
This piece is about how we remember and record things and our increasing reliance on technology to store so much of our important information. How many of us store memories on phones, hard drives or in one of the many clouds? What happens when the technology gets damaged, lost, or becomes outdated? What if something apocalyptic happens to our civilisation, how would future explorers understand the ways we lived? The work consists of a fragmented computer drive partially embedded in resin, with a gloss painted frame. The resin is yellowed to resemble ageing. The frame has been painted multiple times with thick, roughly applied paint, like an old window frame.The work is ready to hang and make your wall space a talking point.
This piece is about how we remember and record things and our increasing reliance on technology to store so much of our important information. How many of us store memories on phones, hard drives or in one of the many clouds? What happens when the technology gets damaged, lost, or becomes outdated? What if something apocalyptic happens to our civilisation, how would future explorers understand the ways we lived? The work consists of a fragmented computer drive partially embedded in resin, with a gloss painted frame. The resin is yellowed to resemble ageing. The frame has been painted multiple times with thick, roughly applied paint, like an old window frame.The work is ready to hang and make your wall space a talking point.
This piece is about how we remember and record things and our increasing reliance on technology to store so much of our important information. How many of us store memories on phones, hard drives or in one of the many clouds? What happens when the technology gets damaged, lost, or becomes outdated? What if something apocalyptic happens to our civilisation, how would future explorers understand the ways we lived? The work consists of a fragmented computer drive partially embedded in resin, with a gloss painted frame. The resin is yellowed to resemble ageing. The frame has been painted multiple times with thick, roughly applied paint, like an old window frame.The work is ready to hang and make your wall space a talking point.
This piece is about how we remember and record things and our increasing reliance on technology to store so much of our important information. How many of us store memories on phones, hard drives or in one of the many clouds? What happens when the technology gets damaged, lost, or becomes outdated? What if something apocalyptic happens to our civilisation, how would future explorers understand the ways we lived? The work consists of a fragmented computer drive partially embedded in resin, with a gloss painted frame. The resin is yellowed to resemble ageing. The frame has been painted multiple times with thick, roughly applied paint, like an old window frame.The work is ready to hang and make your wall space a talking point.
This piece is about how we remember and record things and our increasing reliance on technology to store so much of our important information. How many of us store memories on phones, hard drives or in one of the many clouds? What happens when the technology gets damaged, lost, or becomes outdated? What if something apocalyptic happens to our civilisation, how would future explorers understand the ways we lived? The work consists of a fragmented computer drive partially embedded in resin, with a gloss painted frame. The resin is yellowed to resemble ageing. The frame has been painted multiple times with thick, roughly applied paint, like an old window frame.The work is ready to hang and make your wall space a talking point.
77 Views
1

VIEW IN MY ROOM

Memories Collage

Stephen Beer

United Kingdom

Collage, Resin on Other

Size: 13.6 W x 11.4 H x 1.2 D in

Ships in a Box

info-circle
$590USD

check Shipping included

check 14-day satisfaction guarantee

info-circle
Primary imagePrimary imagePrimary imagePrimary imagePrimary image Trustpilot Score
77 Views
1

Artist Recognition

link - Artist featured in a collection

Artist featured in a collection

About The Artwork

This piece is about how we remember and record things and our increasing reliance on technology to store so much of our important information. How many of us store memories on phones, hard drives or in one of the many clouds? What happens when the technology gets damaged, lost, or becomes outdated? What if something apocalyptic happens to our civilisation, how would future explorers understand the ways we lived? The work consists of a fragmented computer drive partially embedded in resin, with a gloss painted frame. The resin is yellowed to resemble ageing. The frame has been painted multiple times with thick, roughly applied paint, like an old window frame.The work is ready to hang and make your wall space a talking point.

Details & Dimensions

Collage:Resin on Other

Original:One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:13.6 W x 11.4 H x 1.2 D in

Shipping & Returns

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

Most recently Stephen's work has been featured in "And Now For The Good News (works from the Annette & Peter Nobel Art Collection)", at the Pera Museum, Turkey. Born in 1962 Stephen is a child of post war popular culture. His creativity began in '67 when his father set up a photographic darkroom in a cupboard under the stairs. There they made primitive b&w pictures, and Stephen hasn't stopped creating since. His work has been collected by Mark Bezos and many others around the world, and he likes to think his work gives pleasure, entertains and creates discussion.

Artist Recognition

Artist featured in a collection

Artist featured by Saatchi Art in a collection

Thousands Of Five-Star Reviews

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

globe

Global Selection

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

Satisfaction Guaranteed

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

Support An Artist With Every Purchase

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

Need More Help?

Enjoy Complimentary Art Advisory Contact Customer Support

Related Searches

resintechnologyhard drivecivilisationclearcomputericloudmemories