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Arne Quinze | |
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| Arne Quinze working on Natural Chaos Golden Edition V.01 | |
| Born | 15 December 1971 |
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| Website | https://www.arnequinze.com/ |
Arne Quinze (born December 15, 1971) is a Belgian conceptual artist. He is known for creating large-scale public art installations consisting of sculptures made from recycled materials. [1]
Quinze was born on December 15, 1971 in Ghent, Belgium. [2] He attended the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Brussels, but later dropped out, a. [3] He then became a graffiti artist in Brussels. [2]
In 2006, Quinze built Uchronia: "A Message from the Future", a large wooden sculpture shown at the Burning Man festival in Nevada. [4] In Munich, Germany, he built Traveller (2008) for Louis Vuitton. [5] Other public art installations include Rebirth (2008) in Paris, France, [6] and an ongoing project at the Big Four Bridge in Louisville, Kentucky. [7]
What follows is a partial listing of works by the artist that are or have been commissioned and/or displayed or created in public settings:
In 2009, The Stilt House artwork "The Visitor" was installed in Beirut, Lebanon [8] near its recently developed Souk complex. The artwork was later displayed at Phillips de Pury & Company, London, and then at the Saatchi Gallery in the Duke of York's Headquarters on King's Road.[ citation needed ]
At the festival Rouen impressionnée (part of the Normandie Impressionniste festival, celebrating the region's impressionist past), Quinze painted the Les Jardins/The Waterlilies series for an exhibition in the Abbatiale de Saint-Ouen. [9] In addition to the exhibition, an installation titled Camille was built on the Pont Boieldieu, a bridge painted several times by Camille Pissarro. [10]
In 2011, Red Beacon was installed in the Jing'an Sculpture Park in Shanghai. [11] [12]
In 2011, the installation "My Home My House My Stilt House" was staged in Humlebaek, Denmark.
A virtual installation titled Rock Strangers was projected on the Statue of Liberty in New York City from July 4 to October 3 2011. [13] This collaboration between Quinze and Beck's was part of their Green Box Project, co-curated, commissioned, and mentored by Nick Knight and Sam Spiegel. [14]
During Hamburg Week, Quinze unveiled an artwork [15] made from old, smashed porcelain symbolizing the destruction of family traditions.[ citation needed ]
In collaboration with Veridor, Quinze created Natural Chaos - Golden Edition No. 1 in 2014, an artwork consisting of 45 kilograms (99 lb) of 18-carat rose gold, 18-carat palladium white gold in rod and pipe form, golden wires and leaves.
A wooden installation entitled The Passenger was unveiled on December 6, 2014. [16] After a partial collapse of the piece about two weeks later (on December 24), it was rebuilt and inaugurated on October 16, 2015. The installation remained visible until December 19, 2019. [17]
Quinze has created numerous public installations around the world. Notable works include:
His works in public space are often temporary, though several have become permanent fixtures depending on local commissions.
Quinze married Barbara Becker at their Miami waterfront home on 9 September 2009. The couple divorced two years later, in October 2011. [21] He married An Lemmens a year later, on 6 October 2012; they divorced in September 2015.[ citation needed ]
He has five children, [3] and lives and works in Sint-Martens-Latem near Ghent, Belgium. [22]