Evidence of Deconstructed Television Parts (1992) Painting

Evidence of Deconstructed Television Parts (1992) tar, enamel paint, electrical wire, polyurethane, gouged plywood This is a painting about the meaning of the word deconstruction by collaging coloured electrical wire into V shaped grooves on plywood. I used a destructed TV for parts which were further disassembled. I made an enlarged pattern from those parts which was gouged out of the plywood. I painted the plywood with tar and the gouged areas with white enamel paint. I threw primary coloured enamel paint plus white at the design. I employed oil based polyurethane to wrinkle the fresh paint in completing the non-objectively gouged and painted collage. Think about when this work turned into a painting with meanings! Was the differance in the title? While it is true that I dismantled both the TV and disrupted the plywood's surface, I believe those acts only served as a metaphor for a deconstruction event which really is more cognitive as in ideas rather than methods. This reductive method of gouging also resulted in an artwork with more surface area in the plywood and less material.

Multi-paneled Painting:Enamel on Wood

Original:One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:65 W x 45 H x 2 D in

Number of Panels:2

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