Details
Artist
Styles
Toned gelatin silver print - from 'Pictures of Wire ' // Vireo on Barbed Wire by Vik Muniz is a toned gelatin silver print from 1995, part of the Pictures of Wire series and limited to an edition of five. This delicate piece captures a small bird, a vireo, perched on a stretch of barbed wire, rendered with simplicity and subtlety. The fine, minimalist lines create a poignant contrast between the gentle nature of the bird and the harshness of the barbed wire, evoking themes of confinement and resilience. Muniz’s work often explores contrasts and materials in unconventional ways, and here he uses barbed wire as a metaphor for restriction, juxtaposed with the innocence and fragility of the bird, inviting reflection on freedom and captivity.
Vireo on Barbed Wire, 1995
form
Medium
Size
49.5 x 39.7 cm
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- Centimeters
Edition
Price
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Details
Artist
Styles
Toned gelatin silver print - from 'Pictures of Wire ' // Vireo on Barbed Wire by Vik Muniz is a toned gelatin silver print from 1995, part of the Pictures of Wire series and limited to an edition of five. This delicate piece captures a small bird, a vireo, perched on a stretch of barbed wire, rendered with simplicity and subtlety. The fine, minimalist lines create a poignant contrast between the gentle nature of the bird and the harshness of the barbed wire, evoking themes of confinement and resilience. Muniz’s work often explores contrasts and materials in unconventional ways, and here he uses barbed wire as a metaphor for restriction, juxtaposed with the innocence and fragility of the bird, inviting reflection on freedom and captivity.
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Vik Muniz
Butterflies, After Odilon Redon , 2006
Limited Edition Print
Mixed Media
USD 40,000 - 50,000
Vik Muniz
Oedipus And Sphinx, After Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres (Pictures Of Junk), 2006
Photography
C-Print
Currently Not Available
What is Earth Art?
Earth art, also known as Land Art, emerged in the 1960s and 70s as part of the conceptual art movement. It involves creating artworks by sculpting the land or constructing structures in the landscape using natural materials like earth, rocks, or twigs. These works are often large-scale and emphasize the relationship between art and nature.
