2020.89 , 2020
30 x 25.2 in (h x w)
acrylic marker on paper

ARTIST STATEMENT
Through my work, I seek to question the fundamental criteria of what constitutes artistic labor. I work to examine the traditional relationship viewers have had with analog artwork through printmaking and painting, and how that compares to our relationship with the omnipresent screens as an abstraction of creative will. Similarly, I strive to challenge the idea that fine art cannot be accessible to anyone who desires and appreciates it through a level of automation while maintaining the soul of a nonuniform work.

My final works meld the fields of printmaking, fabrication, and painting. My understanding of machines has evolved from purely instructional control to a symbiotic relationship where I accept the will, limitations, and preferences of the machines as a critical aspect of the creative process. Working with these machines, I create works that are simultaneously as accessible as prints while being as unique and emotionally evocative as what has traditional painting.

ABOUT THIS ARTWORK

Contemporary technology is simply a tool in the artist's toolkit. In the same way that an artist uses a paintbrush or a pencil to execute a creative vision without fixating on those tools, as the evolution of technology, Techspressionism offers the opportunity to represent newer technologies as emerging opportunities in a long line of advancements that have allowed people to execute their creative visions.

INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/maj.oof/

WEBSITE: https://www.borges.studio/

LOCATION: Brooklyn, NY USA

Exhibited by:

techspressionism

More from techspressionism

Related Themes 1 , 2018
48 x 48 x 1 in (h x w x d)
Pigment on Canvas
techspressionism
Mario, Madonna, and Child , 2017
55 x 40 in (h x w)
techspressionism
911 , 2020
45 x 33.8 in (h x w)
techspressionism
Harbinger , 2020
24 x 48 in (h x w)
Pigment Ink On paper, mounted to museum grade acrylic sheet
techspressionism
The Fault Lies Within , 2020
Original Digital Painting
techspressionism