Yong Joo Kim

Weight of Commitment: 4 Years Old

2025

flax, silk, polyester

cotton rope and aluminum

cotton twill tape, thread, wood spring clothespins

four-selvaged weaving: leftover warp and weft yarns from the past 65 years, including handspun and manufactured material, natural and synthetic dyed wool, silk, linen, cotton and ramie

Untitled-43 2023 Fabric Stitching 48 x 37 in 121.9 x 93.9 cm This textile piece is conceived as a meditation on memory, where fabric becomes a vessel for remembrance. Layers of ...

This artwork titled "Too Far" 2004 is an original mixed media (color monotype and pencil drawing) by noted Swiss artist Francois Burland b.1958. It is hand signed, dated, numbered 1/1 and dedicated in pencil by the artist. The subject size is 7.75 x 10.5, including the pencil drawing is 9.5 x 13.5 inches, sheet size is 13 x 19.75 inches, framed size is 21 x 28 inches. Custom framed in a wooden black frame, with white matting. It is in excellent condition. About the artist: François Burland (1958) was born in Lausanne (Switzerland). He began drawing in self-taught fashion at the end of his adolescence. He undertook a first trip to Egypt's Sinai Peninsula at the age of twenty. A few years later, he encountered the Tuaregs in the Sahara Desert. Enthused by their nomadic lifestyle, he began returning to the region regularly over some thirty years. During his long stays with the Tuaregs, he shared their daily life, including their dromedaries and witchcraft, but also their 4x4s, mobiles and kalachnikovs. This creator has produced an abundant and varied oeuvre. Depending on each series and on his inspiration of the day, he avails himself of a number of techniques and materials. For his drawings, he prefers to use wrapping paper as a support: he applies pastels, colored pencil and white chalk to very large surfaces. His creations bring to mind shamanic art...

Work by Sam Moyer

Untitled-58 2023 Fabric Stitching 36 x 49 in This textile artwork is conceived as a meditation on memory and vestiges, where fabric becomes a vessel for traces of time. Its surface...