Finnish environmental artist Kaarina Kaikkonen
is using hundreds and hundreds of second-hand shirts to create giant
shirt installations, which look as if someone hung his huge amount of
clothes out to dry. Her most recent work
‘Are we still going on?’ can be seen at Collezione Maramotti in Reggio
Emilia, Italy and consists of hundreds of shirts, organized by color,
resembling the interior hull of a ship. With her work Kaikkonen tries to
search her constantly changing outline, which she needs to understand
herself more clearly. As she state it herself 'Countless works and installations I have built, mostly straight into
their spaces. Through my work I try to search my constantly changing
outline. I need an outline to understand myself more clearly - to
understand where the internal ends and the external begins.' (http://www.sculptors.fi/kuvanveistajat/kaikkonenkaarina/teoksia.htm)
Way 2000
Helsinki Cathedral
Men's jackets
My Outline 1,5 km of toalettpaper
Fiskars Art Center 1997
Father
Men's jackets
Dublin Park, Ireland 1997
Did I Reach The Harbour
Men's shirts
1998
And Was I Able To Fly
Men's ties
1997
Mouths open
Potato sacks
Finnish Gallery for Paper Art, Kuusankoski 1990
And The Wind Blows Over You
Paper, fibreglass
Gallery Sculptor, Helsinki 1992
Work Cited: http://www.sculptors.fi/kuvanveistajat/kaikkonenkaarina/teoksia.htm
Way 2000
Helsinki Cathedral
Men's jackets
My Outline 1,5 km of toalettpaper
Fiskars Art Center 1997
Father
Men's jackets
Dublin Park, Ireland 1997
Did I Reach The Harbour
Men's shirts
1998
And Was I Able To Fly
Men's ties
1997
Mouths open
Potato sacks
Finnish Gallery for Paper Art, Kuusankoski 1990
And The Wind Blows Over You
Paper, fibreglass
Gallery Sculptor, Helsinki 1992
Work Cited: http://www.sculptors.fi/kuvanveistajat/kaikkonenkaarina/teoksia.htm
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