88 Views
2
View In My Room
Mixed Media, Photo on Paper
Size: 40.6 W x 59.1 H x 0.1 D in
Ships in a Crate
Shipping included
Trustpilot Score
88 Views
2
Did you always know that the parking valet was, in fact, James Bond ? In this film, directed most likely by Lodge Kerrigan, things take a turn for the worse. We move into the cruel world of meaningless cruelty, most likely the realm of ‘education’. Bond can cope because he does not feel as ordinary people do; he can survive a plane crash and not have his veins filled with enzymes which would kill the rest of us ten times over. So he can at least try to sort out some conceptual issues, even though we know – ultimately – he’s going to fail. I don’t know how much money this film made at the box office. Billions, surely. [Notes] My works are portals to strange and disturbing worlds which cannot be reached any other way. [For a more detailed explanation please check my writings online and videos on Youtube.] [All artworks are printed on archive quality oyster paper and then professionally framed, with reinforced backing and museum standard acrylic/Perspex. The framing of the larger works alone costs around $2k. I personally supervise the production of each one. And each artwork is shipped in its own specially constructed packing case.]
Photo on Paper
8
40.6 W x 59.1 H x 0.1 D in
Black
Not applicable
Ships in a Crate
Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments.
Ships in a wooden crate for additional protection of heavy or oversized artworks. Artists are responsible for packaging and adhering to Saatchi Art’s packaging guidelines.
United Kingdom.
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United Kingdom
Born 1955 near Etersheim, North Holland. Lives in London and New York. Has also lived in Eastern Europe. Works mainly with photographs, and is interested only in the troubling and disconcerting aspects of life which can be discovered within the ordinary. Each of his artworks is designed to house its own impenetrable narrative; sometimes self-contained; sometimes reaching out to realms beyond itself. ‘Art is a special way to explore strange and disturbing features of life from within a reflective, imaginative, presentational context. Art is more interesting and important than decorative, ornamental craft, which is what most people think proper art is all about. Francis Bacon’s Figure with Meat (1954), for example, is authentic art, whereas da Vinci’s Mona Lisa is merely decorative craft; both share the same presentational medium, yet are worlds apart in their intention. Da Vinci wants you to glory in the realisation and application of his unquestionably sublime technique, whereas Bacon wants you to enter into the mind-distorting world he has discovered. Da Vinci is really only a supreme showman, whereas Bacon is offering you a ticket to god only knows where. I would rather take the ticket.’ Zaaiman does not cite any direct influences, although he feels a great affinity for the sort of mysterious and meaningless photographs often found in obscure textbooks, government publications, religious tracts, strange specialist magazines, and the like.
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