Copyright: Tony Feher,Fair Use
Tony Feher made Sharadiant with everyday materials like glass marbles and painted wooden dowels. It's really about seeing potential in the mundane. There's a simple joy in how the coloured sticks radiate out from that central cluster of glass, almost like a child's drawing of the sun. The texture of the paint on the dowels isn't trying to hide itself, you can see the brushstrokes and slight imperfections that give it a handmade quality. That rawness gets me thinking about process as a form of expression, you know? It's not about hiding the work, but celebrating the act of making. The colour choices are interesting. They create a visual rhythm that moves your eye around the piece. This reminds me a little of Sol LeWitt's modular structures, but with a playful, less rigid feel. Ultimately, it’s not about a fixed meaning but about embracing the multiple possibilities of art.
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