Exploring the conflicting and troubling relationship between childhood innocence and the architecture of war has been a consistently developed theme throughout my work. Once attending a school built on top of a WWII German Gun Battery, I aim to highlight elements of my personal experience; the strangeness, absurdity and contradictions of a place marked by war- stripped bare concrete carcasses left abandoned for children’s play after the real warring. The work in Concrete Jungle is the beginning of a new body of work that features the more illicit relationship between young people and derelict buildings; graffiti, illegal parties, sex and drugs.
www.sartorialart.com/
ANKA DABROWSKA & JENI SNELL -CONCRETE JUNGLE (PROJECT SPACE) at Satorial Private View Thursday 29th October
Related Posts
Ibrahim Mahama: Purple Hibiscus – #REVIEW
Ibrahim Mahama: Purple Hibiscus – #REVIEW- ‘At least 1000 people have worked together in this piece, it took us nearly […]
The Dark Side @ Boomer Gallery
Contemporary artists drawing inspiration from their dreams and nightmares
Mandy Zhang to open new art space in London with debut solo exhibition for artist Can Sun.
Mandy Zhang is expanding to London opening a new gallery space at 16 Seymour Place, Marylebone. The inaugural exhibition titled […]
The Top 5 Mayfair Art Exhibitions to see in the month ahead
Boats, clothes, books, toys and a nude.
Trending Articles
- National Portrait Gallery announces shortlist for Herbert Smith Freehills Portrait Award 2024 L-R: Zizi, 2023 by Isabella Watling © Isabella Watling; Jacqueline with Still Life, 2020 by Antony Williams © Antony Williams;…
- The Royal College of Art number 1 university for art & design for 10th year in a row RCA Battersea campus building, 2022, Photo: Iwan Baan - Royal College of Art number 1 university for Art & Design…
- Maurizio Cattelan to stage his first gallery exhibition in more than twenty years. MAURIZIO CATTELAN Photo: Courtesy the artist Gagosian is pleased to announce Maurizio Cattelan’s first solo gallery exhibition in more than…
- The Top Art Books to read this Spring Creative children, abandoned places, computing, war, Play-Doh, Warhol, masterpieces and social media.