View full screen - View 1 of Lot 108. Recaptured from the Collective.

Navid Nuur

Recaptured from the Collective

Lot Closed

September 21, 01:46 PM GMT

Estimate

7,000 - 10,000 EUR

Lot Details

Description

Navid Nuur

b. 1976

Recaptured from the Collective


ink on paper, styrofoam, in 2 parts

Framed: 111.2 by 92 cm.

43¾ by 36¼ in.

Sculpture circa: 190 by 60 by 60 cm.

74¾ by 23⅝ by 23⅝ in.

Executed 2006-12.


This work is accompanied by a certificate of authenticity signed by the artist. 

_________________________________________________________ 


Navid Nuur

b. 1976

Recaptured from the Collective


Tusche auf Papier, Styropor, in 2 Teilen

Gerahmt: 111.2 x 92 cm.

43¾ x 36¼ in.

Skulptur circa: 190 x 60 x 60 cm.

74¾ x 23⅝ x 23⅝ in.

Entstanden 2006-12.


Diesem Werk liegt ein Zertifikat über die Authentizität bei, welches vom Künstler signiert ist.

Plan B, Berlin

Acquired from the above by the present owner

_________________________________________________________ 


Plan B, Berlin

Vom Oberen durch den jetzigen Besitzer erworben 

Navid Nuur about the present work, 2014


"When we have an idea and want to record it on a piece of paper, a large part of it gets lost as we need first to be able to draw and to know how to use our body in order to reach this goal. An idea or a concept that we have in mind vanishes easily when it leaves our mind/body. What I do is to hold a black marker above a pile of small pieces of paper while I concentrate on this very precise idea that I wish to visualise. I don’t draw, I just let the idea shape in my mind and simultaneously the ink will spill through the pile of paper. After a while the ink stiffens and I can’t any longer keep the idea. I get tired of so much concentration (…) Then, using styrofoam, I cut enlarged shapes after the ones left on each paper (…) Once all the shapes are assembled on top of each others, appears a 3D structure which has its own identity, loaded with inner energy. A concept that we could touch, which is pure, while its content and meaning remains enigmatic."