Untitled 2013

This untitled work by Tea Jorjadze uses paint, metal and what looks like plasterboard or wood. It is a fascinating composition that plays with space and form. The colours are quiet, yellows and creams but there's also a strong blue that draws the eye. Looking at the yellow square behind the linear sculpture, I can really feel the texture, the materiality of the paint. It’s not just a flat colour, it's a surface with its own history, marks, and irregularities. I’m drawn to the little blue form that looks like a child’s chair connected to a very long ramp, it feels precarious, as if it might topple over at any moment. It reminds me of some of Franz West’s sculptures, objects that ask us to reconsider the space around us and how we interact with it. Jorjadze's work shares that same spirit of inquiry and playfulness. It's a reminder that art doesn't have to be about grand statements; it can also be about quiet observations, subtle gestures, and the simple pleasure of seeing the world in a new way.