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| ©Eric Daigh |
Dot, line and surface are the fundamental elements for creating am image. When we have a Human Printer,
Miguel Endara, who produce images with his "inkjet printer-liked hand", we have another artist who utilise pins to create noised-portraitures.
'in my work I aim to explore themes of individuality and representation. my subjects are imprisoned, diluted, marginalized. their escape, however, is imminent.whether a symptom of corporate and social homogenization, or the four base pairs of DNA, we are products of just a small handful of variables. in five colors of plastic, you can be reproduced.
I enjoy very much making something digital with my hands. I enjoy making work that requires a physical proximity. I enjoy the fact that this work travels from the intangible, the binary, to the tactile, the singular.
by invoking these mediums, I hope to generate a dialogue and sentiment that has something to do with the effort, repetition, focus, discipline, absurdity, and love that went into its making.'
From DesignBoom
The colourful "Pushpins" pretend identity molecules. Five colours only but with infinite patterns and arrays. For me it's reflecting how one is formed or being formed differently, even though we are the same species. If Miguel Endara is a "Human Printer" and
Eric Daigh must be the "Human Pinter"
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| ©Eric Daigh |
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| ©Eric Daigh |
