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Materials: wood, chipboard, clay, plaster, paint, high pressure laminate, jute, metal, glass, beans // Nature morte with broken necklace by Jan De Cock, created in 2013, is a mixed media sculpture that combines wood, chipboard, clay, plaster, paint, high-pressure laminate, jute, metal, glass, and beans. The piece is presented as a tall, cylindrical structure, mounted on a square platform, with a soft white palette that accentuates its minimalist aesthetic. At the top of the column-like base, an arrangement of objects includes a vessel and what appears to be fragments of a necklace, broken and casually draped. The restrained color scheme and diverse materials create a sense of fragility and contemplation, while the broken necklace suggests themes of impermanence, memory, and the passage of time. De Cock’s work often explores the intersections of form, function, and symbolism, inviting viewers to reflect on the transient nature of material possessions and their meanings.
Nature morte with broken necklace, 2013
form
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175 x 102 X 102 cm
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Details
Artist
Styles
Materials: wood, chipboard, clay, plaster, paint, high pressure laminate, jute, metal, glass, beans // Nature morte with broken necklace by Jan De Cock, created in 2013, is a mixed media sculpture that combines wood, chipboard, clay, plaster, paint, high-pressure laminate, jute, metal, glass, and beans. The piece is presented as a tall, cylindrical structure, mounted on a square platform, with a soft white palette that accentuates its minimalist aesthetic. At the top of the column-like base, an arrangement of objects includes a vessel and what appears to be fragments of a necklace, broken and casually draped. The restrained color scheme and diverse materials create a sense of fragility and contemplation, while the broken necklace suggests themes of impermanence, memory, and the passage of time. De Cock’s work often explores the intersections of form, function, and symbolism, inviting viewers to reflect on the transient nature of material possessions and their meanings.
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Jan De Cock
Construction Module Tate Modern M8-D53-14022005 C, 2005
Sculpture / Object
Wood
EUR 10,000
What is contemporary art?
Contemporary art refers to avant-garde or innovative art created in the recent past or present day. The exact starting point of contemporary art varies depending on the institution, often tied to the founding year of museums or galleries that showcase the style. Contemporary art is characterized by its focus on current ideas, diverse media, and the exploration of new concepts and techniques.