mixed-media, metal, sculpture
kinetic-art
mixed-media
minimalism
metal
form
geometric pattern
geometric
sculpture
abstraction
line
geometric form
modernism
Camilla d'Errico made Valentina sometime in the 20th century, and just look at the thing, hanging there in space, suspended in motion. I can imagine her wrestling with gravity, trying to make something weightless out of material stuff, the black and red lines doing a dance in front of our eyes. You know, when I look at this piece, I think about the sheer audacity of painting, the way it can trick you into seeing something that isn't really there. I can imagine Camilla, in her studio, turning this thing around and around, trying to get the balance just right. It's a delicate dance, isn't it, between intention and accident? The red square feels a bit like a heartbeat, pulsing with energy, while the black seems to hold everything in place. It reminds me of some of the early constructivist sculptures, but with a playful, almost cartoonish edge. Artists are magpies, always borrowing and stealing from each other, trying to make something new out of the old. It’s a testament to the power of art.
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