“Reliant Objects,” is an exhibition about the objects in lives acting like a mirror for us to view ourselves in the exhibitions work, this is paraphrased from the write up on the wall displayed within the gallery. (Refer to the photographed below).
As I walked around the gallery, I found myself drawn to specific items. The chair seemed to hold some secrets of the past and whom sat there. It is in a way a mashup looking piece taking three chairs to make one.
The piece which resonated the most
with me was a delicate looking piece of cloth. I found myself lost in its intricacy. The floral accents throughout the piece remind me of an odd shapped window or perhaps a flower bed.
The five vases in a row looked as though they could have been printed and modeled from a computer. It looks as though the far right one is an unrefined image, and the transition the pieces go through to get to their final refined process.
The vase with exploding something out of the top of it, or perhaps it is growth. I find it intriguing and I want to know more about this piece
and the artists thought process.
I do enjoy wandering through
galleries before I read any other information as I like to form questions within
my mind to later be answered by write ups I find. I didn’t however find many if
any answers to the questions I have.
“Ready Player 2,” is an exhibit that took me back to the old days, playing on Nintendo with my brother. The arcade machines made me want to play on them, but I don’t generally touch anything in galleries so I admired it from a distance.
The set up of the table top game,
old board games, reminded me of a simpler time. A time before tech took over
our lives. Granted D&D is still a big thing in todays world and table top
gaming is still going strong.
The video game like clouds within
the gallery were a nice touch to the ambience of the room. The controllers on
poster like paper reminded me of posters of games I play now and used to play.
I found that this exhibition spoke to my inner child and brought me back to a
simplistic head space.
It was an overall enjoyable experience. I enjoyed how it felt for few moments I had the whole gallery to myself, I absorbed much imagery into my spongey artist brain.