Laura Lima
Disco voador #48, 2026
aço inox, aço galvanizado, alumínio, vidro, vidro temperado,
vidro opalinado, pedra, cobre, murano e porcelana
[stainless steel, galvanized steel, aluminum, glass, tempered glass,
opalescent glass, stone, copper, murano glass and porcelain]
vidro opalinado, pedra, cobre, murano e porcelana
[stainless steel, galvanized steel, aluminum, glass, tempered glass,
opalescent glass, stone, copper, murano glass and porcelain]
65 x 85 x 60 cm
[25 5/8 x 33 1/2 x 23 5/8 in]
4.1 kg
[25 5/8 x 33 1/2 x 23 5/8 in]
4.1 kg
Copyright The Artist
Further images
Discos Voadores, obras que se desdobram do Balé Literal, de Laura Lima, são suspensas por molas que se movem suavemente e derivam de um dos entes do Balé: um objeto...
Discos Voadores, obras que se desdobram do Balé Literal, de Laura Lima, são suspensas por molas que se movem suavemente e derivam de um dos entes do Balé: um objeto construído a partir de dois pratos sobrepostos, evocando a figura de um disco voador. Toda tecnologia é uma invenção. Os Discos se tornam mais elaborados com parafusos, dobradiças, porcas, utensílios de cozinha, vidro, cerâmica e o próprio arame, que cria linhas que suspendem tudo ao mesmo tempo.
[Discos Voadores (Flying Saucers), works that emerge from Laura Lima’s Balé Literal, are suspended by springs that move gently and derive from one of the elements of the Balé: an object constructed from two overlapping plates, evoking the shape of a flying saucer. Every technology is an invention. The Flying Saucers become more elaborate with screws, hinges, nuts, kitchen utensils, glass, ceramics, and wires, turning into intricate, ornamented structures.]
[Discos Voadores (Flying Saucers), works that emerge from Laura Lima’s Balé Literal, are suspended by springs that move gently and derive from one of the elements of the Balé: an object constructed from two overlapping plates, evoking the shape of a flying saucer. Every technology is an invention. The Flying Saucers become more elaborate with screws, hinges, nuts, kitchen utensils, glass, ceramics, and wires, turning into intricate, ornamented structures.]
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