Artist Hebe Argentieri, Brooch “Estela, espuma, nada..II” patinated bronze, plastic, gauze, paper, steel
SKU:
€125.00
€125.00
per item
Argentinian artist Hebe Argentieri
Brooch “Estela, espuma, nada..II” patinated bronze, plastic, gauze, paper, steel
Unique, Handmade
Items can be bought Using PayPal or SumUp that accepts Credit Cards,
To Buy Contact: events@myday-byday.com
www.mydaybydaydiary.com
Shipping Worldwide/ Shipping Price Not Included
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Brooch “Estela, espuma, nada..II” patinated bronze, plastic, gauze, paper, steel
Unique, Handmade
Items can be bought Using PayPal or SumUp that accepts Credit Cards,
To Buy Contact: events@myday-byday.com
www.mydaybydaydiary.com
Shipping Worldwide/ Shipping Price Not Included
Subscribe to our Newsletter !!
"My work derives mainly from questioning issues about the world around me. Living in a small agricultural city in Argentina, such issues may refer to the growingly negative effects of unsustainable farming on the environment, to the impact of being a woman in such a chauvinist society or revolve around the reactions this immediate world has on me.
My most recent work results from the feelings of impotence and rebellion I have always endured at the constrictions experienced as a Latin American woman living in a misogynist society and the self determination needed to transcend the social construct of femininity. The materials are selected in close relation to the intended message. For instance, I choose wood that can be carved and modified in line with the idea that gender stereotypes can be altered; also horn, and plastic broom filaments that do not correspond with the pre conceived concepts of male and female. Or in my collection Terra I combine recycled plastic-overdue test tubes- with metal to depict fields that used to be green but turned black, void."
Hebe Argentieri
My most recent work results from the feelings of impotence and rebellion I have always endured at the constrictions experienced as a Latin American woman living in a misogynist society and the self determination needed to transcend the social construct of femininity. The materials are selected in close relation to the intended message. For instance, I choose wood that can be carved and modified in line with the idea that gender stereotypes can be altered; also horn, and plastic broom filaments that do not correspond with the pre conceived concepts of male and female. Or in my collection Terra I combine recycled plastic-overdue test tubes- with metal to depict fields that used to be green but turned black, void."
Hebe Argentieri