Esmeralda Kosmatopoulos

Your Name in Neon

2013

Gregory GREEN Untitled (Louis Vuitton, Vanity Case Bomb), 2000 Mixed media 21 x 40 x 23 cm unique Gregory Green is internationally recognized for his challenging work and the numerous controversies it has spawned in the USA and Europe. Since the mid-1980’s, Gregory has created artworks and performances exploring systems of control and the evolution of individual and collective empowerment. Green’s work considers the use of violence, alternatives to violence, and the accessibility of information and technology as vehicles for social or political change. Referencing historical precedents and disturbingly anticipating various historical events, such as the tragedy of 9/11 and the Arab Spring...

Fido, 1998 Chemical or biological rocket Stainless steel and electronics 100 x 12 x 12 inches Fido is a fully functional rocket but is missing the detonator and the rocket fuel. Gregory Green is internationally recognized for his challenging work and the numerous controversies it has spawned in the USA and Europe. Since the mid-1980’s, Gregory has created artworks and performances exploring systems of control and the evolution of individual and collective empowerment. Green’s work considers the use of violence, alternatives to violence, and the accessibility of information and technology as vehicles for social or political change. Referencing historical precedents and disturbingly anticipating various historical events, such as the tragedy of 9/11 and the Arab Spring...

'Laughing rocket' 2008, Wood, painted, collected plastic refuse, 65 x 25 x 25 cm DEMBA Camara, born in 1970 in Bouaké, Côte d'Ivoire 2006/2007: Group exhibition at the Guggenheim Museum, Bilbao, Spain 2008: Group BHAI - friends of Art, Abidjan 2009 exhibition: solo exhibition at the galerie Le Lab, Abidjan 2009/2010: exhibition "Africa? -Una nuova storia"Complesso del Vittoriano, Rome, Italy since 2011: permanent exhibition at Gallery Amani, Abidjan 2012: Group exhibition at the galerie Le Lab, Abidjan group 'Africa Africa', Centre d'art contemporain, Meymac, France represented at Affordable Art Fair in Rome by Kyo black Representation on map a series of objects by Camara deep by Frédéric Bruly Bouabré...

#fahrenheit451, 2014 Neon and sheet metal 20 × 52 × 4 inches (50.8 × 132.1 × 10.2 cm) Edition 3/5 + 1AP 26 × 70 × 6 inches (66 × 177.8 × 15.2 cm) Editio...

Coup de foudre 2016 Neon, wire, transformers, flasher 36 x 64 x 5 in (91 x 163 x 3 cm) Edition of 5 Coup de foudre hints to the new emotional r...

Thomas the Unbeliever, 2017 Mixed media on paper and re-board 83 x 83 x 63cm Lina Pigadioti-Tzima (b. Athens 1967) studied at Parsons School of Art & Design in Paris (BFA, 1991) and...

Large wall object made of hand-blown glass and wire in light blue. Despite the hard material, Aloni's objects possess an extraordinary soft quality, which is the optical attraction of the work. Ron...

Nevelson’s compositions explore the relational possibilities of sculpture and space, summing up the objectification of the external world into a personal landscape. Although her prac...

Collateral Beauty; The Apart by Allie Regan Dickerson. Clay sculpture on board. 30" x 40." $7,000. This is a large white American Contemporary floral ceramic sculptural work onboard....

One of a kind sculpture by Noche Crist (1909-2004). Noche Crist was an American artist born in Romania. Sculpture is made from polyester resin. Catalogue o...

Xawery Wolski Vestido de Oro I (Gold Dress I), 2015 Terracotta, gold glaze 67" x 60" x 3" Polish-born sculptor Xawery Wolski works in a variety of materials: bronze, terracotta, w...

These four plaques represent either domestic (a horse, two rams) or exotic animals (a rhinoceros and an elephant). Made on slate slabs cut to shape (a rectangle with concave angles), they are all based on the same narrative scheme: in a frame of Egyptian porphyry, an animal in multicoloured marble is represented advancing on a green marble floor, standing out against a black slate background. These plates were made in Italy, probably in Florence or in Rome, during the 18th century. We think that their primary purpose was to decorate the drawers of a cabinet. Like many other compositions in hard stone, these plaques were inspired by engravings that were a widespread decorative repertoire in the workshops. Three of the plaques presented here were directly inspired by works by Antonio Tempesta (1555 - 1630): the Rhinoceros, the Polish Horse...