Collection related to selective autism, a personal discourse of rapidly dynamic global happenings
                    related to debts, unemployment, wars, immigrations. This collection is a specific antipode to
                    numerous interpretations and disinformation on societies we live in. It contains small white items,
                    from glass and porcelain figurines to items made of plastic and nylon. Their initial purpose is also
                    diverse – some of them are used just for fun, some of them are drawing tools, but they are all
                    collected as items that are portraying a specific capacity of life and personality – the capacity to
                    turn the blind eye to all transitions. Stated dates are not years of production, but time when the
                    items became relevant to family. 
                             Pencils with puppets, made by a middle-aged man with special needs who sold it afterwards for 50 Cents
                                                                    in Belgrade, 2012
                            White porcelain rabbits figurine, Yugoslavia, 1960s
                             Glass rabbit, Czech Republic, 2008
                            Glass base for a pencil, 1978
                             Non-reflexive tape and erasers, 2014
                             New Year’s Eve snow men, 2014
                             Digital photography, Croatia, 2015
                             Decorative cellophane for presents, A2, 2010
                             Crystal panda, present, 2010
                             Visual sonnet, 2014
                             Legends from exhibition, 2013
                             White pearls bag, Yugoslavia, 1960s
                             Empty cosmetics packet, 30g, 2001
                             Coral, Greece, 2010
white series
Published:

white series

Collection containing small white items, from glass and porcelain figurines to items made of plastic and nylon. Their initial purpose was diverse Read More

Published:

Creative Fields