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With certificate signed by the artist // Form Code (Blue) by Tony Cragg, created in 2006, is a tapestry that explores organic patterns with a distinctly abstract aesthetic. The artwork features intricate, tubular shapes twisting and intertwining across a blue-toned background. Each form is richly textured with repetitive black and white markings, evoking patterns found in nature, such as shells or cellular structures. The intertwining shapes give a sense of depth and movement, as if the forms are continuously evolving and expanding. Cragg’s work often examines the relationship between natural forms and structural complexity, and in this piece, he captures the fluidity and connectivity inherent in organic shapes. The dynamic composition invites viewers to interpret these forms as symbols of growth, life, and interconnectedness.
Form Code (Blue), 2006
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240 x 340 cm
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Details
Artist
Styles
With certificate signed by the artist // Form Code (Blue) by Tony Cragg, created in 2006, is a tapestry that explores organic patterns with a distinctly abstract aesthetic. The artwork features intricate, tubular shapes twisting and intertwining across a blue-toned background. Each form is richly textured with repetitive black and white markings, evoking patterns found in nature, such as shells or cellular structures. The intertwining shapes give a sense of depth and movement, as if the forms are continuously evolving and expanding. Cragg’s work often examines the relationship between natural forms and structural complexity, and in this piece, he captures the fluidity and connectivity inherent in organic shapes. The dynamic composition invites viewers to interpret these forms as symbols of growth, life, and interconnectedness.
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What is new British Sculpture?
New British Sculpture is the name referring to the work produced by a group of sculptors, installation artists, and other creators who exhibited together in London during the 1980s. This group included artists like Richard Deacon, Richard Wentworth, and Tony Cragg. Tim Woods helped define this movement by identifying four major themes: the blending of kitsch and pop culture, the use of UK urban waste in a bricolage style, the assignment of new meanings to everyday objects, and a playful approach using wit and humor.
