Eva Jospin’s work merges human-made structures and nature, with intricate cardboard sculptures that explore perspective and detail, inviting deeper contemplation.
In her Chicago exhibition 'Vanishing Points', Jospin's sculptures reflect a dialogue between the manufactured and the organic, emphasizing their interconnectedness.
With influences from 18th-century follies, Jospin's pieces celebrate the balance between architecture and nature, showcasing how both can coexist and enrich each other.
The artist's six-foot piece 'Forêt troglodyte' exemplifies this union, featuring vines and natural elements intermingled with architectural forms, encouraging a reevaluation of perspective.
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