Other artworks by Thomas Kelm
Artwork details
- Medium : Acrylic, Objects Without Stand
- Dimensions : Length: 24.8in, Height: 12.4in, Depth: 8.3in
About this artwork
I created this sculpture to reflect the incessant flood of words and information that characterizes our time. Using acrylic and wood, as well as real objects, I wanted to make the energy of talking—the "blah blah"—visible and tangible. This work brings a powerful dynamic and a playful questioning of communication into any space.
Thomas Kelm
Germany
Credentials
- Featured in gallery curations
Thomas Kelm (*1966 in Bamberg) lives and works in the Nuremberg metropolitan region. As a self-taught artist, he has developed an independent artistic practice that combines painting, collage, object art and performance.
At the heart of his work lies the exploration of the tension between nature, humanity, and artificial intelligence. Drawing on influences from street art, pop culture, and subculture, he creates multifaceted visual worlds in which robots, hybrid beings, and figures like Kong or Godzilla become metaphors for a new, human-made nature. His works examine how technological developments are changing our perception, identity, and relationship to the environment.
In addition to large-format paintings, Kelm creates objects and participatory performances in which the relationship between humans and machines becomes directly tangible. His works have been shown in solo and group exhibitions in Germany and internationally, including in New York.
At the heart of his work lies the exploration of the tension between nature, humanity, and artificial intelligence. Drawing on influences from street art, pop culture, and subculture, he creates multifaceted visual worlds in which robots, hybrid beings, and figures like Kong or Godzilla become metaphors for a new, human-made nature. His works examine how technological developments are changing our perception, identity, and relationship to the environment.
In addition to large-format paintings, Kelm creates objects and participatory performances in which the relationship between humans and machines becomes directly tangible. His works have been shown in solo and group exhibitions in Germany and internationally, including in New York.
Thomas Kelm
"bla bla bla machine"
$2,780