Ceci n'est pas un sac
"Ceci n'est pas un sac" – a unique range of wearable sculptures that playfully reinterprets Magritte's famous phrase "Ceci n'est pas une pipe." These creations challenge traditional perceptions of fashion and art, blurring the lines between functionality and imagination. Each piece invites you to question the ordinary, transforming everyday items into thought-provoking statements.
All artworks carries the inscription "Support art and artists around the world. Do not bleach, wash or iron - let it be your canvas of a lived life. You would not want wash Mona Lisa - would you?"
All are unique and handmade in Denmark from dead stock fabrics.
Signed and numbered by the artist.
Materials range from polyester, wool and cotton.
Size varies - approximately 40x40x10 - HxWxD in centimeters.
EP&W - Exploring Perception and Worth
These sculptures are part of an ongoing research project into the valuation of art, this item is priced within the context of its artistic and conceptual significance. This exploration delves into how art is perceived, valued, and contextualized within cultural and economic systems.
By challenging traditional notions of pricing, the project invites viewers to question the interplay between art's materiality, intent, and market value.
The aim is to provoke thought about the evolving dynamics of worth—whether intrinsic, emotional, or monetary—encouraging a broader dialogue about how art is both a commodity and an enduring vessel for human expression.
"Ceci n'est pas un sac" – a unique range of wearable sculptures that playfully reinterprets Magritte's famous phrase "Ceci n'est pas une pipe." These creations challenge traditional perceptions of fashion and art, blurring the lines between functionality and imagination. Each piece invites you to question the ordinary, transforming everyday items into thought-provoking statements.
All artworks carries the inscription "Support art and artists around the world. Do not bleach, wash or iron - let it be your canvas of a lived life. You would not want wash Mona Lisa - would you?"
All are unique and handmade in Denmark from dead stock fabrics.
Signed and numbered by the artist.
Materials range from polyester, wool and cotton.
Size varies - approximately 40x40x10 - HxWxD in centimeters.
EP&W - Exploring Perception and Worth
These sculptures are part of an ongoing research project into the valuation of art, this item is priced within the context of its artistic and conceptual significance. This exploration delves into how art is perceived, valued, and contextualized within cultural and economic systems.
By challenging traditional notions of pricing, the project invites viewers to question the interplay between art's materiality, intent, and market value.
The aim is to provoke thought about the evolving dynamics of worth—whether intrinsic, emotional, or monetary—encouraging a broader dialogue about how art is both a commodity and an enduring vessel for human expression.
"Ceci n'est pas un sac" – a unique range of wearable sculptures that playfully reinterprets Magritte's famous phrase "Ceci n'est pas une pipe." These creations challenge traditional perceptions of fashion and art, blurring the lines between functionality and imagination. Each piece invites you to question the ordinary, transforming everyday items into thought-provoking statements.
All artworks carries the inscription "Support art and artists around the world. Do not bleach, wash or iron - let it be your canvas of a lived life. You would not want wash Mona Lisa - would you?"
All are unique and handmade in Denmark from dead stock fabrics.
Signed and numbered by the artist.
Materials range from polyester, wool and cotton.
Size varies - approximately 40x40x10 - HxWxD in centimeters.
EP&W - Exploring Perception and Worth
These sculptures are part of an ongoing research project into the valuation of art, this item is priced within the context of its artistic and conceptual significance. This exploration delves into how art is perceived, valued, and contextualized within cultural and economic systems.
By challenging traditional notions of pricing, the project invites viewers to question the interplay between art's materiality, intent, and market value.
The aim is to provoke thought about the evolving dynamics of worth—whether intrinsic, emotional, or monetary—encouraging a broader dialogue about how art is both a commodity and an enduring vessel for human expression.