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Is er tussen ‘safe space’ en ‘vrijplaats’ nog ruimte voor kunst? NRC
Destroy my Face, an exhibition by Dutch artist Erik Kessels, invited skaters to literally shred images of women who've undergone plastic surgery. As the exhibition was cancelled this week, he argued it was cultural commentary. His critics disagree…
Fabulous Failures the photo by Erik Kessels. Sputnik Photos
Dutch photograph artist Erik Kessels has sparked outrage along with his newest artwork set up, titled "Destroy My Face.". Dutch photograph artist Erik Kessels has sparked outrage along with his newest artwork set up, titled "Destroy My Face." Kessels coated the bottom of a skate Friday, April 14, 2023. SKATE WORLD No Result . View.
Interview Erik Kessels Paper Journal
Destroy my Face. Plastic surgery has become something pretty normal in today's society. However, when taken overboard, these surgeries can result in deformations. The representation of oneself and what is real seem to blur more and more. The same can be said for how we present the image of ourselves online. Being insta-perfect can become the.
BredaPhoto 2020 Hallucinating Kessels excluded from Breda! The Eye of Photography Magazine
Erik Kessels (1966) is a Dutch artist, designer and curator with a particular interest in photography, and co-founder of KesselsKramer, an advertising agency in Amsterdam.. Kessels' exhibition Destroy My Face, as part of the BredaPhoto 2020 festival in the Netherlands,.
Restanten Destroy my Face verwerkt in nieuw kunstwerk Breda AD.nl
Erik Kessels, Destroy My Face at Pier15 Skatepark via BredaPhoto. It should be obvious why an artwork that incites violence against images of women is not acceptable in 2020. Yet this week it became clear that sexism is alive and thriving, in a monumental installation commissioned as part of BredaPhoto festival in the Netherlands..
Erik Kessels beim BredaPhotoFestival Wenn ein Mann dazu einlädt, Frauengesichter zu zerstören
About 'Destroy My Face' - words by Erik Kessels: Today we shoot and shoot until we get it right. It seems like we're living in the midst of a photographic renaissance. We are making more images now than ever before. This mass-produced image culture brings the value of an image in contemporary society into question. Our current society.
An open letter calls out art encouraging skaters to destroy images of women Dazed
Erik Kessels additionally requested himself that query. Fascinated by the urge of individuals to endure cosmetic surgery, he reveals the work "Destroy my face" in Skate corridor Pier 15 throughout "the perfect of instances, the worst of instances" [a reference to the festival's theme] frightening various reactions.
Na twee edities stopt directeur Fleur van Muiswinkel met gemengde gevoelens bij BredaPhoto
Dutch photo artist Erik Kessels has sparked outrage with his latest art installation, titled "Destroy My Face.". Kessels covered the ground of a skate park with portraits of women who have had.
BredaPhoto 2020 Hallucinant Kessels exclu de Breda ! L'Œil de la Photographie Magazine
In September 2020, photography biennial BredaPhoto opened an artwork by Erik Kessels in a local skate park, called 'Destroy My Face', consisting of dozens of computer generated pictures of women's faces that were 'deformed' by
Destroy My Face Krassen in de beeldcultuur Vrij Links
Erik Kessels and his "Destroy My Face" Installation. Paper. Roeliena Aukema . 26/11/2021. 15 minutes to read. Seeing images every day wears us out. Art's capability to translate experiences to materiality can help us see the world in a way that connects us to ourselves, the world, and the other..
Waarom verwijdert BredaPhoto kunst na anoniem geroeptoeter op social media? Foto AD.nl
Erik Kessel's 'Destroy My Face' installation consisted of 60 massive 4 by 4-metre portraits plastered across the Pier 15 skate hall in Breda as part of the BredaPhoto festival in September of 2020. These portraits were algorithmically created on the basis of 800 online pictures showing the faces of men and women who had undergone plastic.
Erik KESSELS Destroy my face installation 2020 pour le festival BREDAPHOTOS Skate Ramp, Lens
Photographer and artist Erik Kessels has apologized after having been accused of misogyny by the art community after a new exhibition of his work was launched on Wednesday. Entitled "Destroy My Face," the work invites skateboarders to destroy the faces of women who have undergone plastic surgery. [ Read More ] Thanks to: Andy Day
BredaPhoto 2020 Hallucinating Kessels excluded from Breda! The Eye of Photography Magazine
During the BredaPhoto festival in the Netherlands, Erik Kessels, a 54-year-old Dutch artist, installed 60 four-by-four meter photographs of women's faces across the Dutch skatepark Pier15, entitled 'Destroy My Face.' Erik Kessels used an algorithm to compose sixty portraits based on photos of men and women on the internet who have.
Erik Kessels makes you skate on contemporary fake perfection
The artwork by Erik Kessels, titled 'Destroy My Face', encourages visitors to Pier15 Skatepark to 'interact and interfere with' photos. In the last week, images posted to Instagram by the Netherlands-based BredaPhoto and Pier15 Skatepark have shown the installation of a new artwork by the.
De vernietiging van het kunstwerk ‘Destroy my Face’ leverde alleen maar verliezers op Foto ed.nl
Kessels' unsettling Destroy My Face installation at Breda Photo invites skateboarders to ride over photographs of women that have undergone plastic surgery By Emma Tucker 14/09/2020 8:46 am "Plastic surgery has become something pretty normal in today's society," wrote Kessels in an email to CR.
Erik Kessels Destroy my face (overview) Rob Scholte Museum
Furthermore, I will argue that in this digital age we need material and face-to-face encounters with art and others, in order to maintain a healthy public sphere. Destroy My Face. In September 2020, the annual photography festival BredaPhoto exhibited the work Destroy My Face by Erik Kessels in skatepark Pier15 in Breda. This work consisted of.