Gallery
Please find here the approved applications to the Social Art Award 2021 – New Greening. The open call was closed on 1 May.
The next Open Call for the Social Art Ward will be opened in 2023.
37
Fruits of the Forest
427
Title:
Fruits of the Forest
Fruits of the Forest
Author:
Paul Tuppeny
Paul Tuppeny
Description:
The project signposts a new self-identity for our species within the world. Through re-appropriated signs, the work urges a re-appraisal of our relationship with nature. The forest floor is adopted as symbol of our primal orientation, as the plane from which life pushes forth and to which it finally returns. The signs carry images of a forest floor and blue sky. The lower portions have head shape openings allowing viewers to behold themselves (and others) against the forest floor context. When we view ourselves against the forest floor, our vulnerability becomes palpable once more.
The project signposts a new self-identity for our species within the world. Through re-appropriated signs, the work urges a re-appraisal of our relationship with nature. The forest floor is adopted as symbol of our primal orientation, as the plane from which life pushes forth and to which it finally returns. The signs carry images of a forest floor and blue sky. The lower portions have head shape openings allowing viewers to behold themselves (and others) against the forest floor context. When we view ourselves against the forest floor, our vulnerability becomes palpable once more.
Description:
The project signposts a new self-identity for our species within the world. Through re-appropriated signs, the work urges a re-appraisal of our relationship with nature. The forest floor is adopted as symbol of our primal orientation, as the plane from which life pushes forth and to which it finally returns. The signs carry images of a forest floor and blue sky. The lower portions have head shape openings allowing viewers to behold themselves (and others) against the forest floor context. When we view ourselves against the forest floor, our vulnerability becomes palpable once more.
The project signposts a new self-identity for our species within the world. Through re-appropriated signs, the work urges a re-appraisal of our relationship with nature. The forest floor is adopted as symbol of our primal orientation, as the plane from which life pushes forth and to which it finally returns. The signs carry images of a forest floor and blue sky. The lower portions have head shape openings allowing viewers to behold themselves (and others) against the forest floor context. When we view ourselves against the forest floor, our vulnerability becomes palpable once more.