Ezra Kellerman

Hot Leprosy

2015

cast epoxy resin, fiberglass, metal, nail polish, fabric

20 x 31 x 15 inches

Hot Leprosy

2015

cast epoxy resin, fiberglass, metal, nail polish, fabric

20 x 31 x 15 inches

Hot Leprosy

2015

cast epoxy resin, fiberglass, metal, nail polish, fabric

20 x 31 x 15 inches

Oracle For Helix

2015

cast epoxy resin, fiberglass, wood, feathers, fabric, metal, kinetic system

78 x 8 3/4 x 36 inches

Oracle For Helix

2015

cast epoxy resin, fiberglass, wood, feathers, fabric, metal, kinetic system

78 x 8 3/4 x 36 inches

Peace Fields

2015

cast epoxy resin, fiberglass, metal, paint, fabric, grass

27 x 91 x 20 inches

Peace Fields

2015

cast epoxy resin, fiberglass, metal, paint, fabric, grass

27 x 91 x 20 inches

Peace Fields

2015

cast epoxy resin, fiberglass, metal, paint, fabric, grass

27 x 91 x 20 inches

Theory of Spaceflight

2015

cast epoxy resin, fiberglass, wood, feathers, fabric, metal, kinetic system

60 x 6 3/4 x 24 inches

Theory of Spaceflight

2015

cast epoxy resin, fiberglass, wood, feathers, fabric, metal, kinetic system

60 x 6 3/4 x 24 inches

All of the artwork in Take It On the Chin. are representations of personal thoughts on the relationship between human existence, tools (technology), and the process of evolution. While reflecting on that relationship, parallels to The Transitive Property of Equality andthe essay 1914:One or Several Wolves? by Deleuze and Guattari appeared to reveal themselves. Those apparent parallels facilitated the formation of a visual alchemy that was used to construct the artwork in Take It On the Chin., as well as create aesthetic and conceptual threads that connect all of the individual art pieces to each other.

Some of the threads: elements of previously living creatures used as materials, mold making and casting as a creative process, the color white as a generic symbol for tyranny, juxtaposition of archaic and contemporary technology, simulacra, organisms existing out of their naturally intended environment, A = B B = C C = A.


Take It On the Chin exhibited at ThinkBox Contemporary, fall 2015.


Using Format