Omar Ronda (1947-2017) - Frozen






Master’s in culture and arts innovation, with a decade in 20th-21st century Italian art.
| €240 | ||
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| €220 | ||
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Omar Ronda’s original mixed‑media work Frozen (1997), 50 × 50 cm, 5 kg, from Italy, depicts nature in a contemporary style and is sold with a wooden frame; it is signed by hand and features a marker signature on the back with the year 1997, and is part of the original edition.
Description from the seller
This work, created by the Italian artist Omar Ronda (Portula, September 11, 1947 – Biella, December 7, 2017), belongs to the 'Frozen' type realized in thermally fused plastic. The wooden frame (5 cm thick) is part of the work as installed by the artist. The indelible marker signature is on the back with the date of creation: 1997.
The condition is excellent. The provenance is the artist's studio.
The artwork will be shipped with tracking and perfectly packaged.
Below are the artist's words:
I believe that art is the only means available to humanity to express feelings, ideas, and facts that would otherwise be inexplicable by other means.
I believe that the artist can and must represent the historical moment they are living, using whatever nature, technology, and life put at their disposal.
On these two simple concepts and on the coexistence of art and science rests my creative faith. I have always been drawn to the fascination and the infinite space offered by these two elements: Art—the realm of imagination and human lyricism; Science—a place of challenge between intelligence and the secrets of nature.
This partnership between art and science has stimulated my research and my entire body of work is saturated by it. I am not so concerned with the aesthetic effects of the works as with the values contained in them, and that is why the chronological evolution of my practice may appear visually contradictory, but what matters to me is its linguistic and conceptual coherence.
I consider everything relating to nature, the Earth, and the universe of great interest; I am astonished by their spontaneous evolutions as much as I am unsettled by the possibilities of science to interfere with, block, or alter those processes established by life.
I want my work to reflect this restlessness, to document my ethical and ecological longing, as well as the need for progress, civilization, and culture. For these reasons I have envisioned a wild, laboratory art, at once technological and life-affirming, an art that involves my body, my very existence, as sculptures/houses to live in and inhabit, so that mutational symbiosis can occur minute by minute, moment by moment.
This work, created by the Italian artist Omar Ronda (Portula, September 11, 1947 – Biella, December 7, 2017), belongs to the 'Frozen' type realized in thermally fused plastic. The wooden frame (5 cm thick) is part of the work as installed by the artist. The indelible marker signature is on the back with the date of creation: 1997.
The condition is excellent. The provenance is the artist's studio.
The artwork will be shipped with tracking and perfectly packaged.
Below are the artist's words:
I believe that art is the only means available to humanity to express feelings, ideas, and facts that would otherwise be inexplicable by other means.
I believe that the artist can and must represent the historical moment they are living, using whatever nature, technology, and life put at their disposal.
On these two simple concepts and on the coexistence of art and science rests my creative faith. I have always been drawn to the fascination and the infinite space offered by these two elements: Art—the realm of imagination and human lyricism; Science—a place of challenge between intelligence and the secrets of nature.
This partnership between art and science has stimulated my research and my entire body of work is saturated by it. I am not so concerned with the aesthetic effects of the works as with the values contained in them, and that is why the chronological evolution of my practice may appear visually contradictory, but what matters to me is its linguistic and conceptual coherence.
I consider everything relating to nature, the Earth, and the universe of great interest; I am astonished by their spontaneous evolutions as much as I am unsettled by the possibilities of science to interfere with, block, or alter those processes established by life.
I want my work to reflect this restlessness, to document my ethical and ecological longing, as well as the need for progress, civilization, and culture. For these reasons I have envisioned a wild, laboratory art, at once technological and life-affirming, an art that involves my body, my very existence, as sculptures/houses to live in and inhabit, so that mutational symbiosis can occur minute by minute, moment by moment.
