Edward Street, Toronto, 2015
22 faces
Two faces
Wesminster Bridge, London
Bank Junction, London, 2013
11 faces
Nathan Phillips Square, 2015
Sandwich 3
Barneywich
Happy Fence Friday
WAMBO 2014
Market Square, London, Ontario
AMAЯ
Art Gallery of Ontario, 2016
On the River Wensum at Norwich
Your sandwich may vary
Installation by R. Mutt 2
Installation by R. Mutt 1
Happy Fence Friday
Canada Life Building, Toronto
Theatre in the alley
Tulip and the 2 Macs
Wellington Street West, Toronto
Happy Fence Friday
9 or 10 faces
2009
Curly
Dundas Square, Toronto
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Sandwich variant 2


John FitzGerald (London, Ontario) is a photographer who often works with sculpture. By emphasising aesthetics, FitzGerald strives to develop forms that are based only on subjective associations and formal parallels, which encourage the viewer to make new personal associations.
His photographs of sculpture sometimes radiate a cold and latent violence. At times, disconcerting beauty emerges. The inherent visual seductiveness, along with the conciseness of the exhibitions, further complicates the reception of their manifold layers of meaning. By choosing mainly formal solutions, he formalizes the coincidental and emphasizes the conscious process of composition that is behind the seemingly random works. The thought processes, which are supposedly private, highly subjective and unfiltered in their references to dream worlds, are frequently revealed as assemblages.
His works are based on formal associations which open a unique poetic vein. Multilayered images arise in which the fragility and instability of our seemingly certain reality is questioned. By experimenting with aleatoric processes, he seduces the viewer into a world of ongoing equilibrium and the interval that articulates the stream of daily events. Moments are depicted that only exist to punctuate the human drama in order to clarify our existence and to find poetic meaning in everyday life.
His works feature coincidental, accidental and unexpected connections which make it possible to revise art history and, even better, to complement it. Combining unrelated aspects leads to surprising analogies.
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The artist's statement was generated by 500 Letters, your source for all your artist's statement needs:
www.500letters.org/form_15.php
The PiP at upper left shows a variant of this sculpture.
I likes 'er big; to see if you agree, click the pic.
His photographs of sculpture sometimes radiate a cold and latent violence. At times, disconcerting beauty emerges. The inherent visual seductiveness, along with the conciseness of the exhibitions, further complicates the reception of their manifold layers of meaning. By choosing mainly formal solutions, he formalizes the coincidental and emphasizes the conscious process of composition that is behind the seemingly random works. The thought processes, which are supposedly private, highly subjective and unfiltered in their references to dream worlds, are frequently revealed as assemblages.
His works are based on formal associations which open a unique poetic vein. Multilayered images arise in which the fragility and instability of our seemingly certain reality is questioned. By experimenting with aleatoric processes, he seduces the viewer into a world of ongoing equilibrium and the interval that articulates the stream of daily events. Moments are depicted that only exist to punctuate the human drama in order to clarify our existence and to find poetic meaning in everyday life.
His works feature coincidental, accidental and unexpected connections which make it possible to revise art history and, even better, to complement it. Combining unrelated aspects leads to surprising analogies.
=====
The artist's statement was generated by 500 Letters, your source for all your artist's statement needs:
www.500letters.org/form_15.php
The PiP at upper left shows a variant of this sculpture.
I likes 'er big; to see if you agree, click the pic.
kiiti, Ulrich John, tiabunna, Marco F. Delminho and 3 other people have particularly liked this photo
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John FitzGerald club has replied to Leon_Vienna clubI was impressed by the reference to aleatoric processes, so impressed I actually looked up what it meant and found it was entirely appropriate -- but itself generated by an aleatoric process. What passes for my mind boggles.
John FitzGerald club has replied to Phil Sutters clubSign-in to write a comment.