Monday, June 1, 2015

Jérôme Btesh


Jay Btesh
Jerome Btesh 2013.jpg
BornJerome Btesh
1968
NationalityFrench
Known forSculpture
MovementIndustrial
Jérôme Btesh, also known as Jay Btesh (1968) is a French artist born in the sixties and living in Paris,France. He uses waste material such as metal, glass, industrial pieces and transform them within a common point, the light working.[1][2]

Contents

  
  • 1 Artistic approach
  • 2 Some of his main exhibitions
  • 3 External links
  • 4 References

Artistic approach

Since 2001, he has developed a world of "art prototypes" which he called "matrix" (in the typographic meaning) and "light box" (as a kind of clone or slave from the matrix). For its "matrix", it creates from a thick plate bent on a steel frame, etched by acid and then interpreted, as a case. In addition, one or more rollers molten glass let appears a photographic image, created exclusively for each work. Moving to or around this piece of art, a mirror can shows a reflected view of suspended metallic prints, composing a word, a sentence, an alliteration.[3]
His Light Boxes or "caissons lumineux" are made in square blocks or long metallic rectangular units in chrome steel or brushed stainless steel. Transparent and illuminated from the inside photographs[4] are enclosed, figuring the typographic reflection of its "matrix".[5]
About his artistic approach, he said: "My creation axis revolve around industrial techniques I turn from their functionality and profitability to put at the service of liberty and free (of charge) - it serves no purpose in appearance - and thus, materialize a philosophical theme". He get involved with other international artists causes, including for the ephemeral movement "greedy bastards" to complain about the excesses of theJerome Kerviel affair, in February 2011.[6]
Introducing himself as a "citizen of the world", he exhibited in 16 countries,[7][8][9] he participated in several collective artists movements,[10]especially around humanist values[11] and criticism.[12][13][14] In 2012, a documentary was dedicated to him, directed by Scotto Production in the "Gueules d'art" ("Faces of Art") series.[15]

Some of his main exhibitions

  • 2007 Art Paris Art Fair, « Artists4Life » at the Grand Palais (Paris).
  • 2008 Galerie Nivet-Carzon (Paris)
  • 2009 Davis Museum (Lisboa, Portugal)
  • 2009 Art Paris Grand Palais (Paris)
  • 2010 Slick Art Fair, at Le 104 (Paris)
  • 2011 Galerie Chic Art Fair (Paris)
  • 2011 Espace Saint Germain, Pierre Kleinmann gallery (Paris)
  • 2012 Artcurial, « Les écoles de l’espoir » (Paris)
  • 2012 Laetitia de Caritat gallery (Bruxelles, Belgium)
  • 2013 « Carré sur Seine », Contemporain Art exhibition in Boulogne Billancourt (France)
  • 2013 Jane Griffiths gallery (Val d'Isère, France)
  • 2013 Le 13bis Art Centre, exhibition (La Seyne sur Mer, France)

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