Anders krisar wiki
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Krisár’s sculptures often features or makes reference to the human form, exhibiting a preoccupation with formal rigor and abstraction. 6-17
Dandanelle, Eva “Chords No. 1-17″, Konstperspektiv, February
Lind, Ingela “Precist”, DN På Stan, January 31
Orrghen, Anna “Frysta ögonblick visar mer än vi ser”, Svenska Dagbladet, January 25
Olofsson, Anders “Anders Krisár”, www.konsten.net
Alton, Peder “Förödande vackert”, Dagens Nyheter, January 3
2002
Chords No.
1- 17, Catalogue, Journal, Stockholm
Public Collections
The Progressive Collection, Cleveland, Ohio, US
Speed Art Museum, Louisville, Kentucky, US
Johnson Museum of Art, Ithaca, New York, US
21C Museum, Louisville, Kentucky, US
Fotografiska Museet, Stockholm, Sweden
Faulconer Gallery, Grinnell, Iowa, US
The National Public Art Council, Sweden
Stockholms Konstråd, Stockholm, Sweden
Lundin Collection, Stockholm, Sweden
Bonnier Collection, Stockholm, Sweden
Uppsala Konstmuseum, Uppsala
Västerås Konstmuseum, Västerås, Sweden
Hasselblad Center, Göteborg, Sweden
Carnegie Collection, Stockholm, Sweden
Stiftelsen Fokus, Borås, Sweden
Private collections worldwide
We represent established, mid-career and emerging Scandinavian and international artists. The sculptures, with their clean and polished surfaces, have become something of Krisár’s hallmark. 1, 4
Nilsson, Håkan “Vaghet som styrka”, Dagens Nyheter, March 15
Fanlström, Jennie “Anders Krisár”, www.konsten.net, February 27
Brodow, Anna “Kroppar och anleten speglar ett naket inre”, Svenska Dagbladet, February 23
2007
Nunez-Fernandez, Lupe “Anders Krisár at Union”, www.saatchi-gallery.co.uk, November 29
Jones, Alice “First Sight: Zoo Art Fair”, The Independent, October 12
Karlstam, Cristina “Visuellt rekviem”, Uppsala Nya Tidning, March 17
Garwood, Deborah “Scenes From the Boulevard”, The New York Sun, January 11
2006
Che, Kyongfa “Noise Within, Through and Beyond”, Exhibition catalogue Janus
Fredriksson, Ida “Utlämnande bilder”, Norrländska Socialdemokraten, May 13
Orrghen, Anna, Veckans val, Svenska Dagbladet, March 24
Ekholm, Rikard “Insyn I det privata väcker nyfikenhet”, Svenska Dagbladet, February 25
Lind, Ingela “Genkonst som provocerar”, Dagens Nyheter, February 23, p.
1, 22-23
2005
Schibli, Martin “I fablernas värld”, Helsingborgs Dagblad, July 23
2004
Söderholm, Carolina “Guldkorn lyfter stabil samling”, Sydsvenskan, November 26
Orrghen, Anna “Foton som döljer och belyser”, Svenska Dagbladet, April 10
Lind, Ingela “Mot strömmen”, DN På Stan, April 8
Lind, Ingela “Utflykt från konstens samtidstyranni”, Dagens Nyheter, April 3
Nilsson, Håkan “Förvridna foton”, DN På Stan, April 2
Glueck, Grace “Anders Krisár”, The New York Times, Art in Review, January 16
Family Matter, Catalogue, Stockholm
2003
Kreuger, Anders and Muller-Westermann, Iris, Exhibition catalogue Close, please
Rydell, Malena “Anders Krisár”, Recention av årets fotoböcker, p.
According to neurobiology and modern psychology, the pursuit of absolute purity and perfection is the brain's way of compensating for the inner emotional turmoil, and Krisár’s art seems to be a physical manifestation of this contradiction.
A larger new piece in the exhibition, Mirror Man, 2014, illustrates very accurately how the creation of the Self is completely dependent on the Other.
The violence that underpins both these sculptures is a recurring theme and is rendered with care and deliberation, so that it appears both aesthetic and inevitable. The gallery is committed to nourishing the careers of represented artists, while introducing to the general public other significant international artists who have rarely, if ever, exhibited in Sweden.
The exhibition Flesh Mirror deals with the Self and it’s total dependence on others to become whole, and the artistic vision thus revealed is both passionate and determined.
The pursuit of an impossible perfection and purity marks Anders Krisár’s entire artistic oeuvre. In an early interview, in connection with publishing of his award-winning photographic book Chords No.
1-17
, Krisár expresses: I want to achieve absolute purity, to depict a world without people and thoughts. Since then, Krisár has included people in his artistic universe, but he chose to put them in a form as pure as was physically possible.
However, Krisár’s stripped, de-sexed and mute sculptural figures reveal something about a human emotional state that is far from "clean".
And it’s not a striving for satisfaction, it’s rather to avoid pain.”
안데르스 크리사르는 독학으로 예술을 공부하여 20대 후반에 작가가 된 안데르스 크리사르는 신체 일부의 조형 또는 사진을 통해 자서전적 이야기를 다룬다.
The Birth of Us (Boy) features a child’s torso, marred by the indentation of two adult hand prints; in M the life size figure of a boy is split in two and then rejoined, so that a single figure becomes two halves, severed twins clasping hands. A shiny polished human silhouette takes on it’s body color - and by extension, it’s humanity - only by mirroring itself in a large, anonymous, body colored monochrome, representing the Other as a kind of a flesh mirror.
A new elegant series of photograms in deep dark red color, Flesh Clouds, 2014, are abstract representations of a human presence.
The sculptures are uncanny because of the meticulousness with which they are executed; according to Krisár, “I’m a perfectionist because I have to be, it’s not really a choice. He is currently participating in the group exhibition Leiblichkeit und Sexualität at the Votive Church in Vienna, along with artists such as Doug Aitken, Erwin Wurm, Takashi Murakami and Damien Hirst.
날카로운 사실적 묘사와 절단과 같은 표현으로 인간의 몸체를 분석하는 그의 작품은 변형된 재현을 통해 숨김과 드러냄을 반복하며, 작품에서 보이지 않는 부분을 관람객의 마음에서 이어나간다. 1, 6-7
Pollinger, Clemens, Veckans val, Svenska Dagbladet, February 17
Wallgren, Måns “Löshudad”, DN På Stan, February 10, p. Krisár’s sculptures ‒ immaculately produced, and often bear a deliberate blemish that is itself impeccably rendered ‒ are discomfiting, objects of simultaneous horror and beauty.