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Sculpture, Paper on Paper
Size: 5.5 W x 3.9 H x 7.1 D in
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Artist featured in a collection
Love can be exhilarating, complicated, and sometimes a little bit messy, we can tie ourselves in knots and totally become entangled within it and with the people we love. This sculpture represents the passion and mess that love can bring us. Hot Pink Mess was created using 150 hand cut and folded paper origami hearts, which were threaded onto a piece of galvanised steel wire, then manipulated the wire into the final shape of the sculpture. It was made in my Parisian studio and took 100 hours to make. The sculpture can be placed and viewed in many different positions, allowing the owner to choose which way they would like to present the sculpture. Dimensions Length 18cm Height 10 cm Width 14cm Comes in a rectangle protective Perspex case/box, 23 x 14 x 14cm Colours may vary slightly due to different types of computer colour monitors.
Paper on Paper
One-of-a-kind Artwork
5.5 W x 3.9 H x 7.1 D in
Not Framed
Not applicable
Ships in a Box
Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments.
Ships in a box. Artists are responsible for packaging and adhering to Saatchi Art’s packaging guidelines.
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Ireland
Fiona Hueston is an visual artist whose work incorporates many different disciplines, including photography, installations & sculpture. During her studies for a Masters Degree in Cross Disciplinary Art & Design at the College of Fine Arts UNSW. Fiona started to investigating the possibilities of working with multiple origami paper forms, which lead to the creation of sculptures and installations. The Equal Hearts Project installation, featured in her first solo exhibition and won the Awesome Foundation grant, consisted of two thousand paper origami hearts. The installation was a participatory artistic petition where the general public were encouraged to write a message on a heart supporting marriage equality, each heart was then strung up and attached to a hot pink rotary washing line, an iconic symbol representing domestic married life in Australia. Fiona starting exploring other origami forms, stacking and gluing them together to create sculptures. Her piece Circle, which consisted of four hundred fortune tellers was a finalist in the 2015 Woollahra Small Sculpture Prize and led to her winning her first artistic residency. Fiona continues to develop her artistic practice in Paris, France, working mostly in sculpture and photography and has recently exhibited at The Other Art Fair in New York & is will be exhibiting at the ArtRooms Fair in Rome 2-4 March 2018.
Artist featured by Saatchi Art in a collection
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