Koji Takei
Simple V, 2008
Mixed media.

seen from Mexico

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Türkiye
seen from Canada

seen from Malaysia

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Malaysia
seen from Russia

seen from Spain

seen from Malaysia
seen from Russia
seen from Russia

seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
Koji Takei
Simple V, 2008
Mixed media.
Koji Takei
Simple V, 2008
Mixed media
42.5 x 16 x 13”
Koji Takei (né en 1955) - Guitare, Trompette & Vases, 2013, bois, métal teintés, 94 x 38 x 15 cm
Elegant Sculptures Formed From Deconstructed Instruments
Elegant Sculptures Formed From Deconstructed Instruments
Sculptor Koji Takei deconstructs everyday objects and reassembles them in new and exciting ways. As a fan of classical music, the Los Angeles-based artist focuses his subject matter on guitars, fragmenting their original parts and occasionally adding vases and trumpets to the mix. Now, a chair doesn’t look like a chair anymore. We see every part of it at once, and it tricks our perception of…
View On WordPress
Koji Takei
“Resonance,” the latest body of work by sculptor Koji Takei, deconstructs commonplace objects and reassembles them, elevating “the mundane to the extraordinary.” Read more on Hi-Fructose.
On View: Koji Takei’s “Resonance” at William Turner Gallery
by Hi-Fructose StaffPosted on April 25, 2014
“Resonance,” the latest body of work by sculptor Koji Takei, deconstructs commonplace objects and reassembles them, elevating “the mundane to the extraordinary.” An admirer of classical music, the LA-based artist focuses his attention on fragmenting musical instruments, stating, “The musical instruments I use in my art are an embodiment of my love and respect for the world of classical music.” His current show “Resonance” will be on view at William Turner Gallery in Santa Monica through May 10. The sculptures in the exhibition trick our perception. From the front, they appear to be almost flat, but a side view reveals their three-dimensionality. One can’t help but think of Cubist still lifes with guitars and cellos, where the different facets of the figures were all brought to the visible plane and flattened, revealing all of the instruments’ curves and angles at once.
Much more at Hi-Fructose Facebook Tumblr