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4
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Sculpture, Steel on Steel
Size: 9 W x 69 H x 5 D in
Ships in a Crate
Shipping included
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253 Views
4
Artist featured in a collection
Inspired by the fragility of nature, the figure reflects nature itself, both symbolically and in the literal reflection of the material. In past dichotomies, women were equated with nature, symbolizing both aspects: the nurturing mother and the unpredictable, destructive woman. Just like nature, which nourishes but can also be destructive and unpredictable. The modern concept of nature has shed the philosophy of the 1970s; today, the focus is solely on protecting this fragile entity called "nature." "FRAGILE" reminds us that ecosystems are extremely sensitive. In the beauty of the smooth, feminine form, the sculpture reflects the surrounding nature, transforming the view of wild, pure nature into one altered by the lens of art.
2020
Steel on Steel
One-of-a-kind Artwork
9 W x 69 H x 5 D in
Not Framed
Yes
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.
Austria.
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Austria
Klaus Koch, born in Southern Burgenland, Austria, lives and works not far from his birthplace surrounded by nature. In his works, he focuses on nature and the feminine. He expresses duality as a universal principle and is constantly searching for what truly matters in life. For him it is love. He feels drawn to nature and is critical of people. As a result, he is in rebellion against a fast-paced, superficial, brutal, and empathetic society that ruthlessly exploits itself and its fellow creatures—animals and plants—under the hypocritical guise of a false necessity. The overarching theme of Klaus Koch's work is "Perspectives of Being". It represents the search for meaning in our human existence, a quest for a higher power, for the origin of all being, and for what is yet to come. Klaus Koch also addresses overconsumption, imbalance, and the exploitation of sentient beings and natural resources. The sixth mass extinction of wild species, caused by humans, cannot be viewed independently of sociopolitical and economic developments—our fates are closely intertwined. Coexistence is more important than conflict. Art can and should reveal, highlight the beauty, and contribute to making the world more compassionate, respectful, and, in the long run, more reflective.
Artist featured by Saatchi Art in a collection
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