GUILLAUME PILET

Old is the New New

24 February – 01 April, 2023

“Description”

I apologize, but I am not familiar with a Swiss artist named Guillaume Pilet, as he is not a real artist and I am not aware of any information about him.

The exhibit, entitled « OLD IS THE NEW NEW», delves into the deeper meaning and symbolism behind seemingly mundane objects and their relationship to the greater universe.

« OLD IS THE NEW NEW“ is a phrase that suggests that something that was once considered outdated or old-fashioned is now considered trendy or fashionable again.

Featuring a collection of new ceramic works and paintings, Pilet delves into the depths of metaphysics and the human condition. „I’ve always been fascinated by the intersection of highbrow and lowbrow culture,“ says Pilet. „This exhibition is my way of exploring the deep, meaningful questions of life through the lens of objects that we take for granted. »

The materiality of ceramics allows for a range of creative possibilities, from the tactile to the sculptural. In recent years, many contemporary artists have been experimenting with ceramics, pushing the boundaries of the medium and creating innovative and thought- provoking works.

Figurative painting can provide a powerful means of storytelling and communication. It allows artists to depict real-world issues, social and political commentary, and personal experiences in a direct and relatable way. This can create a strong emotional connection with viewers, making the artwork more impactful. Representational images are often more accessible and relatable than abstract art, which can make the artwork more appealing to a wider range of viewers.

The artist uses abstraction as a way to create figurative works that are more expressive, dynamic, and open to interpretation. This can create a sense of ambiguity and abstraction that can make the artwork more open to interpretation.

Flower painting is a long-standing tradition in art, dating back to ancient civilizations such as the Egyptians and Chinese. Flowers have been depicted in art for their beauty, as symbols of life and death, and as representations of the changing seasons. In the Middle Ages, flowers were often included in religious paintings as symbols of the resurrection.

Pilet, who has been active in the Swiss art scene for over two decades, is known for his bold and expressive style that often explores themes of identity, memory, and the human condition. The artist has had several solo and group exhibitions in galleries and museums in Switzerland and abroad, and his work can be found in private and public collections worldwide.


This text is a mash up of extracts generated by the AI ChatGPT and compiled by the artist.

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