Nick Ervinck
As humans increasingly accept new technologies into their lives and depend on devices for information to compete in a globalized world; it seems more inevitable that we will observe a future in which it will be routine, if not necessary, to augment the organic form of the human body with man-made technological appendages.
With his new series of 3D printed sculptures, artist Nick Ervinck has designed his vision for the human mutations resulting from the convergence of flesh and metal.
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NESURAK, 2016, 2D print, 155 x 120 cm 61 x 47,2 inches
DIASURAK, 2016, 2D print, 51 x 36 cm 20,1 x 14,2 inches
NESURAK, 2016, Print, 200 x 150 cm 78,7 x 59,1 inches
LAPIRSUB, 2015 - 2016, SLS 3D print, 68 x 35 x 43 cm 26,8 x 13,8 x 16,9 inches
Nick Ervinck working on TIASURAK, studio Lichtervelde, 2016 - 2017
detail of TIASURAK, 2016 - 2017, 3D print, 52,8 x 51 x 34,5 cm, 20,8 x 20,1 x 13,6 inches
TIASURAK, 2016 - 2017, 3D print, 52,8 x 51 x 34,5 cm, 20,8 x 20,1 x 13,6 inches
TIASURAK, White Circle Gallery, Brussels Belgium, 2016 - 2017
NESURAK, 2016, 2D print, 155 x 120 cm 61 x 47,2 inches, images posted with permission of the artist
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