About The Work
"Pet Objects" seeks to re-imagine our relationships and stories with our household objects, amplifying the odd sensation that inanimate "things" just may, possibly, have a soul, or gender, or feelings.
The project is separated into three series: Hybrids, Vessels, and Multiples, each one initiated with the same five starting forms which were fabric-cast in plaster. On their own, these forms offered little opportunity to act as functional objects, but by 3D-scanning them to create digital models, we gained virtually unlimited control to manipulate their forms. The newly-created objects were then 3D-printed in plastic, coated in resin, and painted with automotive lacquer. 3rd Generation versions are 3D-printed in steel and nickel-plated.
Each of these three series explores a different strategy for offering some form of non-binary and empathetic engagement with their "owner" and with other objects: acceptance, containment, support, display, or hiding, ...or maybe all of these?
Courtesy of Approximately Blue
About ODAMI
From The Magazine
3D-printed PLA with Resin, Pearlescent Automotive Paint, and Clear Coat
3.58 x 3.90 x 4.88 in
9.1 x 9.9 x 12.4 cm
This work comes with a Certificate of Authenticity
About The Work
"Pet Objects" seeks to re-imagine our relationships and stories with our household objects, amplifying the odd sensation that inanimate "things" just may, possibly, have a soul, or gender, or feelings.
The project is separated into three series: Hybrids, Vessels, and Multiples, each one initiated with the same five starting forms which were fabric-cast in plaster. On their own, these forms offered little opportunity to act as functional objects, but by 3D-scanning them to create digital models, we gained virtually unlimited control to manipulate their forms. The newly-created objects were then 3D-printed in plastic, coated in resin, and painted with automotive lacquer. 3rd Generation versions are 3D-printed in steel and nickel-plated.
Each of these three series explores a different strategy for offering some form of non-binary and empathetic engagement with their "owner" and with other objects: acceptance, containment, support, display, or hiding, ...or maybe all of these?
Courtesy of Approximately Blue
About ODAMI
From The Magazine
- Ships in 5 to 7 business days from Canada.
- This work is final sale and not eligible for return.
- Questions about this work?
- Interested in other works by this artist or other artists? We will source them for you.
- Want to pay in installments?
Contact an Artspace Advisor
advisor@artspace.com
