Jordy van den Nieuwendijk

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Das Boot TV Sculpture (The Big Lebowski), 2022

40 × 30cm
15,7 × 11,8in
painted sculpture

Painted TV sculptures for the stand of Kate Isobel Scott and myself for Das Boot an Artist Car Boot Fair at the Australian Centre for Contemporary Art (ACCA). Curated by Naarm/Melbourne-based artists Esther Stewart and Oscar Perry as part of ‘Who’s Afraid of Public Space?’.

Das Boot TV Sculpture (Notting Hill), 2022

40 × 30cm
15,7 × 11,8in
painted sculpture

Painted TV sculptures for the stand of Kate Isobel Scott and myself for Das Boot an Artist Car Boot Fair at the Australian Centre for Contemporary Art (ACCA). Curated by Naarm/Melbourne-based artists Esther Stewart and Oscar Perry as part of ‘Who’s Afraid of Public Space?’.

Das Boot TV Sculpture (Titanic), 2022

40 × 30cm
15,7 × 11,8in
painted sculpture

Painted TV sculptures for the stand of Kate Isobel Scott and myself for Das Boot an Artist Car Boot Fair at the Australian Centre for Contemporary Art (ACCA). Curated by Naarm/Melbourne-based artists Esther Stewart and Oscar Perry as part of ‘Who’s Afraid of Public Space?’.

Das Boot TV Sculpture (3:10 to Yuma), 2022

40 × 30cm
15,7 × 11,8in
painted sculpture

Painted TV sculptures for the stand of Kate Isobel Scott and myself for Das Boot an Artist Car Boot Fair at the Australian Centre for Contemporary Art (ACCA). Curated by Naarm/Melbourne-based artists Esther Stewart and Oscar Perry as part of ‘Who’s Afraid of Public Space?’.

Das Boot TV Sculpture (Das Boot), 2022

40 × 30cm
15,7 × 11,8in
painted sculpture

Painted TV sculptures for the stand of Kate Isobel Scott and myself for Das Boot an Artist Car Boot Fair at the Australian Centre for Contemporary Art (ACCA). Curated by Naarm/Melbourne-based artists Esther Stewart and Oscar Perry as part of ‘Who’s Afraid of Public Space?’.

Das Boot TV Sculpture (True Grit), 2022

40 × 30cm
15,7 × 11,8in
painted sculpture

Painted TV sculptures for the stand of Kate Isobel Scott and myself for Das Boot an Artist Car Boot Fair at the Australian Centre for Contemporary Art (ACCA). Curated by Naarm/Melbourne-based artists Esther Stewart and Oscar Perry as part of ‘Who’s Afraid of Public Space?’.