土耳其视觉艺术家Şakir Gokcebağ解构日常物品,通过消除原有的功能以幽默的形式安装。他的作品取材于人们在家里可能找到的物品,如呼啦圈、扫帚、卫生纸卷和一双旧鞋。后来的一系列修改过的鞋子跨越了15年,在画廊内外都以超现实的方式被安装。他将这些碎片以圆圈、行和平行线的形式排列起来,这些平行线将高架平台分开。这些装置以数字形式呈现,并在观众试图解码视觉操作时对其进行了恶作剧。
Turkish-born visual artist Şakir Gökçebağ (previously) deconstructs everyday objects, often eradicating their original functionality in order to form humorous installations. His works are created from items one might find around the house such as hula hoops, brooms, toilet paper rolls, and pairs of worn shoes. The later series of altered footwear spans more than 15 years, and has been installed in surreal arrangements both inside and out of the gallery.For these pieces Gökçebağ chops the front toe off of neutral-toned work boots and other sturdy footwear. He then arranges the pieces in circles, rows, and parallel lines that split elevated platforms. The installations appear digitally composed, and playing a trick on the viewer as they attempt to decode the visual manipulation. Gökçebağ has lived and worked in Hamburg, Germany since 2001. You can see more of his oddly arranged objects, like this belt that has been sliced and folded to appear like a ribbon, on his Instagram.