Friday, December 4, 2020

Carrie Yamaoka "pour crawl cast peel" @ Commonwealth & Council


24 by 24 (phosphorescent), 2007
Reflective polyester film, cast flexible urethane resin, powdered pigment
24 x 24 x 0.75 in (61 x 61 x 2 cm)






20 by 12, 2020
Urethane resin, reflective polyester film, and mixed media on wood panel
12 x 20 x 2.75 in (30 x 51 x 4 cm)



72 by 45 (fold #2), 2018
Reflective black vinyl, epoxy resin, and mixed media on wood panel
72 x 45 x 2 in (183 x 114 x 5 cm)





Pour/Peel, 2005/2015
Urethane resin on reflective polyester film
Approx. 32 x 37 x 5.5 in (81 x 94 x 14 cm)





approximate square, 2015
Cast urethane resin, reflective polyester film, mixed media
Approx. 5 x 26 x 27 in (13 x 66 x 69 cm)




24 by 20 (clear/black), 2020
Flexible urethane resin on reflective black vinyl mounted on wood panel
24 x 20 x 1.5 in (61 x 51 x 4 cm)




Peeled diptych #2, 2019
Reflective polyester film, urethane resin, mixed media
Diptych: 24.75 x 10 in (63 x 25 cm) each; overall: 24.75 x 20.75 in (63 x 53 cm)



68 by 36 (black bubble), 2015
Reflective polyester film, urethane resin, and mixed media on wood panel
68 x 36 x 2 in (173 x 91 x 5 cm)



18 by 18, 1999
Reflective polyester film, cast flexible urethane resin
Approx. 0.25 x 18 x 18 in (1 x 46 x 46 cm)





20 by 16 (wall #2), 2017
Reflective polyester film, urethane resin, and mixed media on wood panel
20 x 16 x 1.75 in (51 x 41 x 4 cm)


Carrie Yamaoka "pour crawl cast peel" @ Commonwealth & Council website

Manipulation of space and time. POV is tricky if one wishes to remove personal reflection. Shifting surfaces demand moving views with respect to the “object.” Thus, sculptural approach. Parts of one reflect, literally, into another rather than how it works with Dole-Recio show in an adjacent space of the gallery, when and where actual, light-absorbing parts are fragmented and arranged into other works. Literally, one a static approach; the other dynamic. Figuratively, both dynamic. Or, perhaps, it’s not quite so binary and clear... That one would pass between them through a common door made for thought-provoking juxtapositions (see both photos below). 

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