ABRE ALAS #20
Thais Borducchi, Farta, 2024
algodão cru, fibra siliconada, tinta para tecido e renda
[raw cotton, siliconized fibre, fabric paint and lace]
[raw cotton, siliconized fibre, fabric paint and lace]
150 x 70 x 50 cm
[59 x 27 1/2 x 19 3/4 in]
6 kg
[59 x 27 1/2 x 19 3/4 in]
6 kg
Copyright O Artista
A obra 'Farta' reflete o corpo gordo como elemento de resistência. É uma escultura têxtil que simula um corpo feminino gordo, com acabamento que utiliza pintura e tecidos rendados para...
A obra "Farta" reflete o corpo gordo como elemento de resistência. É uma escultura têxtil que simula um corpo feminino gordo, com acabamento que utiliza pintura e tecidos rendados para criar texturas e volumes, destacando sua suavidade e exuberância. Ela celebra o corpo gordo feminino, evidenciando suas características únicas, enquanto problematiza sua representatividade na sociedade. Surge da necessidade de abordar as violências e discriminações enfrentadas por corpos gordos, resultantes dos padrões de beleza e estereótipos dominantes. Dessa forma, desafia padrões e busca promover uma representação mais inclusiva e empoderadora, tanto na sociedade em geral quanto na arte.
[The work "Fed Up" shows the fat body as an element of resistance. It is a textile sculpture that simulates a fat female body, with a finish of paint and lace to create textures and volumes that highlight its smoothness and exuberance. The work celebrates the fat female body, underlining its unique characteristics while questioning its representation in society. It springs from the need to address the violence and discrimination experienced by fat bodies, which result from prevalent beauty standards and stereotypes; and from the need to challenge such standards and promote a more inclusive and empowering representation, both in society at large and in art.]
[The work "Fed Up" shows the fat body as an element of resistance. It is a textile sculpture that simulates a fat female body, with a finish of paint and lace to create textures and volumes that highlight its smoothness and exuberance. The work celebrates the fat female body, underlining its unique characteristics while questioning its representation in society. It springs from the need to address the violence and discrimination experienced by fat bodies, which result from prevalent beauty standards and stereotypes; and from the need to challenge such standards and promote a more inclusive and empowering representation, both in society at large and in art.]