Yann Sérandour, project
Projet
gb agency, Paris
13 Juin - 5 Juillet 2020
Exhibition view, gb agency, Paris, 2020.
Photo: Aurélien Mole
Exhibition view, gb agency, Paris, 2020.
Photo: Aurélien Mole
Exhibition view, gb agency, Paris, 2020.
Photo: Aurélien Mole
Yann Sérandour
Beppie’s Friends, Miniature Schnauzers, 2017
Used book, lacquered fiberboard panel, embedded leather laces
47 x 39,5 x 4 cm
Unique
The graphic design in this series of images is an extension of the covers of a group of guides about dog breeds. The size of each image corresponds to the ideal measurements of each breed as defined by the World Canine Organization. A Mondrian-like grid expansively and ornately extends around the books.
Yann Sérandour
Beppie’s Friends, Pekingese, 2017
Used book, lacquered fiberboard panel, embedded leather laces
36 x 39 x 4 cm
Unique
The graphic design in this series of images is an extension of the covers of a group of guides about dog breeds. The size of each image corresponds to the ideal measurements of each breed as defined by the World Canine Organization. A Mondrian-like grid expansively and ornately extends around the books.
Yann Sérandour
Beppie’s Friends, Chihuahas, 2017
Used book, lacquered fiberboard panel, embedded leather laces
43,5 x 28,5 x 4 cm
Unique
The graphic design in this series of images is an extension of the covers of a group of guides about dog breeds. The size of each image corresponds to the ideal measurements of each breed as defined by the World Canine Organization. A Mondrian-like grid expansively and ornately extends around the books
Yann Sérandour
Still Dogs (Pride of Ginger), 2017
Vintage silverprint and safelight film on cardboard, conservation box, plexiglass hood, lid
43,8 x 53,4 x 6 cm
Yann Sérandour
Thinking Out-Of-The-Box, 2017
Installation
Dog tether, 9 pegs, 2 nails
300 x 240 x 10 cm
Unique
The goal in the ‘9 dots puzzle’ is to connect nine dots using four lines without lifting the pencil from the paper. The solution requires going outside of the imaginary square defined by the dots. This puzzle, also known as “Thinking Out-Of-The-Box”, is often used as an example of creative thinking when teaching management classes. Here, it is recreated using a dog tether with mismatched pegs as dots to evoke various domestic settings.
Installation view, gb agency, Paris, 2020.
Photo: Aurélien Mole
Yann Sérandour
Thinking Out-Of-The-Box, 2017
Installation
Dog tether, 9 pegs, 2 nails
300 x 240 x 10 cm
Unique
The goal in the ‘9 dots puzzle’ is to connect nine dots using four lines without lifting the pencil from the paper. The solution requires going outside of the imaginary square defined by the dots. This puzzle, also known as “Thinking Out-Of-The-Box”, is often used as an example of creative thinking when teaching management classes. Here, it is recreated using a dog tether with mismatched pegs as dots to evoke various domestic settings.