FAIR-ART-TRADE 2024-UUA STORE
Jean-Philippe Illanes
Lives and works in London / UK
R.M.F-23.037.01 JPI
Materials: Matt glazed stoneware, signed on base
9 x 8,5 cm, 350g, 2024
9 x 8,5 cm, 350g, 2024
R.M.F-23.037.02 JPI
Materials: Celadon glazed stoneware, signed on base
8,5 x 6,5 cm, 290g, 2024
Materials: Celadon glazed stoneware, signed on base
8,5 x 6,5 cm, 290g, 2024
R.M.F-23.037.03 JPI
Materials: Matt glazed stoneware, signed on base
9,5 x 8,5 cm, 400g, 2024
R.M.F-23.036.04 PS
Materials: Matt glazed stoneware, signed on base
9 x 8 cm, 210g, 2023
R.M.F-23.037.06 JPI
Materials: White celadon glazed stoneware, signed on base
9,5 x 17,5 cm, 890g, 2024
R.M.F-23.037.07 JPI
Materials: Green celadon glazed stoneware, signed on base
14,5 x 24 x 2 cm, 200g, 2024
R.M.F-23.037.08 JPI
Materials: Stoneware with white matt glaze and neon spray
11 x 17,5 cm, 600g, 2024
R.M.F-23.036.09 JPI
Materials: Oil paint on carved marble
19,5 x 25 x 2 cm, 5kg, 2023
R.M.F-23.036.10 JPI
Materials: Screenprint on paper, unique
45 x 32 cm, 2023
R.M.F-23.036.11 JPI
Materials: Acrylic and pencil on cardboard, unique
21 x 29,7 cm, 2023
R.M.F-23.036.12 JPI
Materials: Acrylic and pencil on cardboard, unique
21 x 29,7 cm, 2023
ARTIST BIO:
Jean-Philippe Illanes' work is based on the observation of his urban environment and his daily life. He explores urban wastelands during his wanderings, like an archivist looking for elements that escape us to list them in the form of drawings, paintings and sculptures. He questions our heritage and the traces we will leave in the future.
Consistency in the choice of materials is fundamental in his research to describe his subjects. He diverts concrete and ceramics to create an archaeology of the present. Inspired by the site of the monument and the residues of everyday objects, he creates sculptures and paintings that aim to rehabilitate the heritage of the uninteresting.
https://www.jeanphilippeillanes.com/
︎
︎︎︎Back
Jean-Philippe Illanes' work is based on the observation of his urban environment and his daily life. He explores urban wastelands during his wanderings, like an archivist looking for elements that escape us to list them in the form of drawings, paintings and sculptures. He questions our heritage and the traces we will leave in the future.
Consistency in the choice of materials is fundamental in his research to describe his subjects. He diverts concrete and ceramics to create an archaeology of the present. Inspired by the site of the monument and the residues of everyday objects, he creates sculptures and paintings that aim to rehabilitate the heritage of the uninteresting.
https://www.jeanphilippeillanes.com/
︎
︎︎︎Back
