Kate Vagurina — Correspondances #2
Kate Vagurina — Correspondances #2
Impossible de charger la disponibilité du service de retrait
Ce service est actuellement indisponible,
désolé pour le désagrément occasionné.
Essaye avec un cadre
Les options de cadre sont uniquement à des fins de visualisation.
STYLE DE CADRE
TAILLE DU PASSE-PARTOUT
CONSTRUIRE VOTRE EXPÉRIENCE
powered by Blankwall
Laissez votre appareil photo voir davantage de la scène.
powered by Blankwall
Cette expérience a-t-elle été utile ?
Project Title: How to Be Uncomfortable? (Postcard Series) Material: Hand embroidery and collage on cardboard
This series of postcards is a continuation of my broader interdisciplinary project, 'What Does It Mean to Be Discomfortable?' The concept arose during a session with my psychologist, where we explored a fundamental human conflict: if I choose comfort for myself, it can cause pain or discomfort to those around me and vice versa. Which path is right? Should we constantly seek compromises or ruthlessly put our own needs first?
I decided to materialise this psychological tension through everyday objects. By default, most objects are designed to serve us and provide comfort. In this project, I intentionally deform them, making them nonfunctional and physically uncomfortable. But what if these objects are simply comfortable in and of themselves? What if, like people, they assert their own identity, boundaries, and character by renouncing blind control?
This prompts viewers to reflect on the nature of comfort, the unspoken compromises we make daily, and the high expectations we place on others and ourselves.
Description
Description
Project Title: How to Be Uncomfortable? (Postcard Series) Material: Hand embroidery and collage on cardboard
This series of postcards is a continuation of my broader interdisciplinary project, 'What Does It Mean to Be Discomfortable?' The concept arose during a session with my psychologist, where we explored a fundamental human conflict: if I choose comfort for myself, it can cause pain or discomfort to those around me and vice versa. Which path is right? Should we constantly seek compromises or ruthlessly put our own needs first?
I decided to materialise this psychological tension through everyday objects. By default, most objects are designed to serve us and provide comfort. In this project, I intentionally deform them, making them nonfunctional and physically uncomfortable. But what if these objects are simply comfortable in and of themselves? What if, like people, they assert their own identity, boundaries, and character by renouncing blind control?
This prompts viewers to reflect on the nature of comfort, the unspoken compromises we make daily, and the high expectations we place on others and ourselves.
Authenticity
Authenticity
The artwork comes with a Certificate of Authenticity signed by the artist.
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
We offer FREE shipping on all products. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, you may return it within 7 days after delivery date and receive a full refund for the price of the product. Return shipment costs are the responsibility of the customer.
Please note : Custom duty and import VAT may apply
Ask a question
Ask a question
We will be glad to answer you. Please email us at: info@thecurators.com
