Studio200

The title ‘Chicotes’ refers to the word used in Mexican popular speech to describe parts of old exploded car tyres. Thus the title refers directly to the material of the work - that is, tyres that Orozco has gathered along the roadsides in Mexico. Because of the explosions the many parts are torn and ragged and look like roots, bark or seaweed. Orozco has arranged the various parts in a neat order, transforming and ‘fusing’ them into new totalities.

Hitoshi Kuriyama - ∴0=1-expansion (2010)

Dimensions vary with installation

Damien Hirst - Dead Ends Died Out, Examined, 1993

2002

“50 Sandline bricks and a wooden plank 3”

Damian Hirst

Bernd and Hilla Becher

Makes a lot of really complex installations where she repeatedly uses common small objects to build larger pieces. Very beautiful, delicate but massive work. You can watch a tv story about her installations here.

Ann Hamilton. Between taxonomy and communion 1990. Steel table, iron oxide powder, and approximately 14,000 human and animal teeth.

1978/1984/1988 51.7 cm x 66.7 cm Atlas Sheet: 445