Alex Gil - Corner Table

Alex Gil - Corner Table
  • Title: Alex Gil - Corner Table
  • Dimensions:
  • Materials:
  • Primary Medium:
  • Year Created:
NOTE: Curate NYC, Full Spectrum Experience, Inc., the City of New York and the NYC Economic Development Corporation are neither sales agents nor fulfillment providers of any artwork sales at this website; and bear no responsibility for and have no involvement in any business transaction which may take place. The artist-seller and/or their designated representatives are solely responsible for all negotiations, transactions and delivery concerning their artwork


Artwork Description


A one-legged table, an impossibility. A fragile mirage that lives in a corner & paints the walls with reflected light. The 44″ table height is strategically placed to be seen on-edge from a seated position. Viewing the table top on-edge heightens the experience of the reflected, colored light. Size: 19" x 14" x 44" Type: Installation Furniture Material 1: Steel + painted top Material 2: Steel + gold leaf top

Alex Gil

Alex Gil

SPACECUTTER, founded in 2009, is a multidisciplinary, high-end design consultancy interested in the creation of thoughtful, idea-driven artifacts, large & small. The work ranges from 2-dimensional print, concept design & industrial design, to highly figured art objects & spaces. All of the ideation is done in-house & professional consultants are often relied upon for production & their respective areas of expertise. SPACECUTTER refers to the active, malleable way in which form is treated. The studio is interested in physical ideas that transcend time & place. Ideas are gathered, explored, cut, combined, rejected, re-examined, refined & ultimately crafted into sensual artifacts that occupy our physical world. Although the work range cannot be stylistically classified, it is clearly contemporary work rooted in exploring notions of site-specificity, phenomenology, materiality & structural tectonics.

Website: spacecutter.com

LOGIN TO LEAVE A PUBLIC COMMENT

1 review

  • Erin Kathryn Carmody
    Wednesday, 09 November 2011 22:22 | posted by Erin Kathryn Carmody

    Why is this interesting to look at? Sure, it is sparse, but not thought provoking or visually stimulating, but yet it caught my attention. Perhaps it reminds me of the space all the space in my mind. Perhaps it made me angry because it only points to the infinite part of me. Me like.

    This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
back to top