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Artist: Wolf
Medium/ Materials: Vintage ledger papers, vintage colour tv circuit diagrams, post industrial metal scrap, x-rays, scrap brass jewelry, barley, glass beads, thread, fabric from Brigitte Singh’s atelier, scrap clippers, vintage shaving blades, bamboo, resin, iron frames, LED light, iron rods and glazed terracotta chillums.
Size: 32 frames of 11 x 11 x 1 inches, 1 frame of 14 x 14 x 1 inches, Chillum waterways are 19 x 1 x 2 inches
A spectacular example of the early charbaghs in India and a beautiful example the Ganga
Jamuni tehzeeb, Humayun’s Tomb inspires this 33 piece layout akin to the layout of the
garden in Delhi. Composed of broken forms reassembled, this work foregrounds continuity through rupture: the garden as a structure that absorbs violence. Rather than an idyll outside of history, the eternal garden is understood here as history itself- wounded, altered yet persistently generative.
Wolf was founded by Ritu and Surya Singh to create inspiring environments and speak about much needed change. They use scrap, discards and found objects to construct fantastical narratives informed equally by history, mythology and ecology. Materials and materiality are central to their practice, which they look for in flea markets, scrapyards and family archives, allowing them to connect personal narratives to broader social concerns. Along with their artworks, they also create ephemeral, immersive environments and large scale installations.
The room views are for illustrative purposes only.
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