Drew Daly | sculpture



Jen Graves interviews Drew Daly
Go to: The Stranger's Pod Cast to hear the interview
October 11, 2007
http://podcasts.thestranger.com/2007/10/drew_daly

CONCLUSION
Exhibition: October 4 - November 10
Opening: October 4, 6 - 8 p.m.
"Saturday after" artist talk: October 6, 12:00


Installation Views
        

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TILT, 2007
Two wood chairs, bondo and lacquer
71 x 16 x 23 inches
SOLD


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FOURLEAN, 2006
4 chairs, bondo and lacquer
47 x 47 x 40 inches
SOLD




MIRROR MERGE, 2007
Twelve wood chairs, bondo and lacquer
57 x 57 x 40 inches
$9,500




Installation view 1

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REFLECTIVE MERGE, 2007
Two mirrors, steel, chair, and lacquer
34 x 36 x 20.5 inches
$6,000


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SPINDLEBACK MERGE, 2007
Four wood chairs, adhesive, and acrylic
47 x 42 x 24 inches
SOLD


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ENDO, 2007
Two wood chairs, bondo and lacquer
28 x 52 x 44 inches
$4,200





UNTITLED, 2006
Two chairs, adhesive, and acrylic
SOLD



COMPRESSION, 2006
One bureau, adhesive, lacquer
34 x 36 x 20.5 inches
Photo credit: Eric Eley
$12,000.

My work is based on revealing the potential of object and material with which we have an assumed knowledge. This is done through simple gestures applied to readymade objects, often stemming from domestic environments. Through these alterations I attempt to create a sense of wonder and provoke a moment of recognition of the everyday environment which is often more assumed then experienced.




UNTITLED (anvil), 2006
Cut photograph, glue, plexiglas
30 x 60 inches
$4,500.




UNTITLED (stretch), 2006
Cut photograph, glue, plexiglas
30 x 60 inches
SOLD

Fragmentation, deconstruction and reconstruction, erosion of singular meaning within a context are all methods I have used to pursue the concept of crossing. Through these processes of layering and imposing information a shift occurs in our assumptions, and knowledge of the object. This shift or crossing from common or routine to unexpected and unknown is the primary consideration with which I am intrigued. The isolation from its common scenario helps trigger our sense of memory, or recognition of the altered object.