Telescopic Pole (Tennis Balls Red) and (Tennis Balls)
2010 - Sculpture (Sculpture)
Chadwick Rantanen
Telescopic Pole is an adjustable telescopic pole that extends vertically from floor to ceiling and is held up by its own internal pressure. The ends, protected by two, cut-open tennis balls, recall the legs of a walker. For Rantanen’s second solo exhibition at Jancar Jones Gallery, San Francisco in 2010, one pole was placed inside the gallery while the other was located outside. This visual echo both suggested reflection and called attention to the physical viewing conditions. The muffled poles seemed to connect the spaces, to hold them up and together, while the fixity of their positions was in tension with the idea of movement suggested by the allusion to a walking-aid.
Chadwick Rantanen is an emerging, Los Angeles-based artist. Unlike his previous works, which were rather influenced by arte-povera sculpture, his recent pieces are closer to the aesthetics, language, and materials of industrial design.
Colors:
Related works sharing similar palette
© » SLASH PARIS
Animals — Loevenbruck Gallery — Exhibition — Slash Paris Login Newsletter Twitter Facebook Animals — Loevenbruck Gallery — Exhibition — Slash Paris English Français Home Events Artists Venues Magazine Videos Back Animals Exhibition Mixed media Vue de l’exposition Animals, galerie Loevenbruck, Paris © Photo Fabrice Gousset, courtesy Loevenbruck, Paris Animals Ends in about 1 month: November 17, 2023 → January 20, 2024 Animals is a collective exhibition that brings together artworks from different cultures and periods, all exploring the theme of the animal figure...
© » SLASH PARIS
Animals — Galerie Loevenbruck — Exposition — Slash Paris Connexion Newsletter Twitter Facebook Animals — Galerie Loevenbruck — Exposition — Slash Paris Français English Accueil Événements Artistes Lieux Magazine Vidéos Retour Animals Exposition Techniques mixtes Vue de l’exposition Animals, galerie Loevenbruck, Paris © Photo Fabrice Gousset, courtesy Loevenbruck, Paris Animals Encore environ un mois : 17 novembre 2023 → 20 janvier 2024 « Animals » est une exposition collective qui rassemble des œuvres d’art de différentes cultures et époques, toutes explorant le thème de la figure animale...
© » KADIST
Kadar Brock
2007Kadar Brock creates dynamic abstract paintings that are born from a process of painting, scraping, priming, sanding, and painting again...
© » KADIST
Ahmet Ögüt
2022Monuments of the Disclosed by Ahmet Ögüt is an NFT series of digital monuments to whistleblowers...
© » KADIST
Rudolf Polanszky
2005Polanszky’s sculpture is made from raw, found materials that have the patina of age...
© » KADIST
Shilpa Gupta
2014These hand drawn maps are part of an ongoing series begun in 2008 in which Gupta asks ordinary people to sketch outlines of their home countries by memory...
© » KADIST
Gabriel Kuri
2010Gabriel Kuri has created a series of works in which he juxtaposes perennial and ephemeral materials...
© » KADIST
Oded Hirsch
2012Oded Hirsch’s video work Nothing New (2012) utilizes seemingly absurdist tropes to raise more trenchant questions about communal action and collective identity in modern day Israel...
© » KADIST
Valeska Soares
2012Relying on repetition and repurposed materials, Soares works to interrogate time—its measurement, its passing, and its meaning...
© » DIANE PERNET
Through the Lens of Realism: Juergen Teller’s Artistic Odyssey at the Grand Palais Éphémère “I need to live” till January 9th – A Shaded View on Fashion Dear Shaded Viewers, Juergen Teller, a celebrated name in the world of photography, has made a significant impact with his unfiltered celebrity portraits, edgy fashion shoots, and compelling campaigns for renowned designers...
© » KADIST
Robert Zhao Renhui
2012Changi, Singapore, possibly 1970s is from the series “As We Walked on Water” (2010-2012), which looks into Singapore’s history around the phenomenon of land reclamation...
© » KADIST
Olga Grotova
2022Our Grandmothers’ Gardens by Olga Grotova is based on the history of Soviet allotment gardens, which were small plots of land distributed amongst the families of factory workers to compensate for poor food supply in a country that was over-producing weapons...
© » KADIST
Carter Mull
2013Mull’s Worker’s Clock collage works bring together images from the artist’s studio photography practice, found photographs, and pages from a phone book, laying them over a psychedelic warp of color in the background...