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sculpture artwork by Tanya Vogelzang called "Bonsai III"
Bonsai – Aftermath (Tiles 3×3)
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sculpture artwork by Tanya Vogelzang called "Bonsai III"
Bonsai – Aftermath (Tiles 3×3)
previous arrowprevious arrow
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Bonsai – Aftermath (Tiles 3×3)
Bonsai – Aftermath (Tiles 3×3)
Bonsai – Aftermath (Tiles 3×3)
tile, Bonsai – Aftermath (Tiles 3×3)
detail, Bonsai – Aftermath (Tiles 3×3)
detail, Bonsai – Aftermath (Tiles 3×3)
Bonsai – Aftermath (Tiles 3×3)
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Slide

Bonsai – Aftermath (Tiles 3×3)

What is visible is not the form itself, but what remains of it. Space appears as an imprint, as the residual form of a structure that is no longer present.
What remains visible is recognisable as a trace, in which the past persists without its cause being visible.

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The work consists of a grid of nine tiles in which the original elements are absent. What remains are contours and a network of root- and grass-like structures that form around the missing tiles, outlining their shape from the outside.

The ordering of the grid remains recognisable as a human intervention, yet is overtaken by an organic growth that does not fully submit to that structure. The work does not depict nature, but a condition in which a constructed order becomes visible through absence.

Slide

Bonsai – Aftermath (Tiles 3×3)

What is visible is not the form itself, but what remains of it. Space appears as an imprint, as the residual form of a structure that is no longer present.
What remains visible is recognisable as a trace, in which the past persists without its cause being visible.

-

The work consists of a grid of nine tiles in which the original elements are absent. What remains are contours and a network of root- and grass-like structures that form around the missing tiles, outlining their shape from the outside.

The ordering of the grid remains recognisable as a human intervention, yet is overtaken by an organic growth that does not fully submit to that structure. The work does not depict nature, but a condition in which a constructed order becomes visible through absence.