Loris Gréaud was the first French arstist under 30 to take over the Palais de Tokyo, a museum in Paris. His exhibition ‘Cellar Door‘ ran earlier this year and from what I can gather from the internet it looked really good. So here are some of his artworks.
All photos by Jungle Jim!
Disguised in Perham by Franco Angeloni.
‘6 5 - 6 13 - 7 5′ by Sabina Hörtner.
This is the ‘Divided Cube’, one of the 7 Numen Lights. It is actually a very basic object, made with two-sided mirrors and fluorescent tubes. Although the effect isn’t new, numen / for use designed 7 geometrical shapes who all have their unique reflections. Some even have flexible surfaces who move mechanically, so not only when you change your point of view you’ll get an amazing optical effect. The one below is the inside view of an Octahedron.
‘It Will (Never) Get Better’, a neon sign with two transformers for optimal mood indication, by Jennifer Zwick.
‘The Nominal Three (to William of Ockham)’ by Dan Flavin. Currently at Zwirner & Wirth in New York.
‘Skagit’ by Claude Zervas.
This neon sculpture is by Kleber Matheus, he has an exhibition called Neo Ornamental in Sao Paulo at Galeria Polinesia.
found at Josh Spear
‘Sunlight in an Empty Room’ by Spencer Finch.
