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Altar to the Rays of a Spring Sun on Their Swift Descent
Acrylic ink on cotton muslin
Teschner’s latest work explores the significance of the lasting symbols of classical architecture, employing a vibrant polychromatic palette rooted in tropical botany and the Mediterranean quarry.
Constructed by joining planes of raw textile brushed with saturated ink washes, the process introduces misalignments and material loss. The resulting sculptures reflect the impact of weather and time on built objects, their boundaries, and surrounding space. Monolithic pillars, pedestals, and stairs gesture to Teschner’s interest in the essential forms required for building larger structures. Each composition is an expression of mass and gravity not normally associated with fabric.
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Teschner’s latest work explores the significance of the lasting symbols of classical architecture, employing a vibrant polychromatic palette rooted in tropical botany and the Mediterranean quarry.
Constructed by joining planes of raw textile brushed with saturated ink washes, the process introduces misalignments and material loss. The resulting sculptures reflect the impact of weather and time on built objects, their boundaries, and surrounding space. Monolithic pillars, pedestals, and stairs gesture to Teschner’s interest in the essential forms required for building larger structures. Each composition is an expression of mass and gravity not normally associated with fabric.
Artwork Information
Year
2023
Materials
Acrylic ink on cotton muslin
Authentication
Signed by artist.
The work comes with a Certification of Authenticity signed by the Co-Founder of Tappan
Dimensions
11.5 x 11 inches
FRAMED DIMENSIONS
Floated: 16 x 15.5 x 1.5 inches
This artwork is custom-framed in hand-built solid wood framing with archival materials. Custom framed artworks will ship in 1 - 3 weeks.
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text: 310-388-3425
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“All of this for me, all of the references to architecture and math and humidity, are a way to talk about being in the world. An affirmation of existence or the inability to do so.”
About the Artist
Gabrielle Teschner
Teschner’s “Sculptures-That-Are-Flat” are composed of stitched, individually painted planes, using the symbolic language of architectural forms and of natural forces to demonstrate the expressive power of spatial relationships. Her work can be seen in various Soho Houses, The Goodtime Hotel (Miami), Facebook HQ (Meta), the De Young Museum, Booooooom, Sight Unseen, Elle, Coveteur, AnOther Magazine and The Good Trade.
Choose options
This service is currently unavailable,
sorry for the inconvenience.
Pair it with a frame
Frame options are for visualization purposes only.
FRAME STYLE
MATTING SIZE
BUILDING YOUR EXPERIENCE
powered by Blankwall
Take a few steps back and let your camera see more of the scene.
powered by Blankwall
Was this experience helpful?
Teschner’s latest work explores the significance of the lasting symbols of classical architecture, employing a vibrant polychromatic palette rooted in tropical botany and the Mediterranean quarry.
Constructed by joining planes of raw textile brushed with saturated ink washes, the process introduces misalignments and material loss. The resulting sculptures reflect the impact of weather and time on built objects, their boundaries, and surrounding space. Monolithic pillars, pedestals, and stairs gesture to Teschner’s interest in the essential forms required for building larger structures. Each composition is an expression of mass and gravity not normally associated with fabric.
MARIANA VELASQUEZ ON Gabrielle Teschner
“Gabrielle Teschner's use of color and geometry is so soothing and balanced.”
Artwork: To Enter Kindly Havens