The exhibition "The Virtues and Vices of Our Time" by Czech sculptor Matyáš Chochola features twelve large-scale sculptures made from 3D printed concrete, merging classical allegory with modern technology. Each piece integrates a variety of art styles, from Baroque to cubism and sci-fi, presenting a nuanced perspective on human nature. Chochola draws inspiration from Matthias Bernard Braun's works but transforms their historical moral messages. The sculptures encourage personal interpretation and reflection on the blurred lines between virtue and vice, aiming for future permanent placement in a public architectural space.
Chochola's sculptures embody characteristics that intertwine both positive and negative qualities, mirroring the complexities of human nature by dissolving historical moral boundaries.
His work combines historical allegory with cutting-edge technology, presenting a postmodern view that redefines classical virtues and vices.
Each sculpture invites viewers to engage with its cryptic meaning, offering personal interpretations that transcend ancient moral frameworks.
The installation explores a range of artistic styles, fusing elements from antiquity to sci-fi, while reflecting on the nature of virtue and vice.
Collection
[
|
...
]