Fine Art Print - Garden of Eden

£180.00

*Please indicate the number and name of the print you would like to bring home*

  • Fine Art Photography Print. By artist Justin Tu

  • 42 x 59.4 ( External dimensions: 44 x 61.4). 1 cm white border. No Frame*

  • Hahnemühle William Turner. (For other paper types, please contact us)

Quantity:
Add To Cart

*Please indicate the number and name of the print you would like to bring home*

  • Fine Art Photography Print. By artist Justin Tu

  • 42 x 59.4 ( External dimensions: 44 x 61.4). 1 cm white border. No Frame*

  • Hahnemühle William Turner. (For other paper types, please contact us)

*Please indicate the number and name of the print you would like to bring home*

  • Fine Art Photography Print. By artist Justin Tu

  • 42 x 59.4 ( External dimensions: 44 x 61.4). 1 cm white border. No Frame*

  • Hahnemühle William Turner. (For other paper types, please contact us)

 

Concept:

Garden of Eden explores the intersection of the virtual digital world and reality, drawing a parallel between the biblical Garden of Eden and human-created virtual realities. Both represent idealised environments and the pursuit of perfection, highlighting humanity's desire to transcend the limitations of the real world. These concepts symbolise fundamental aspects of human nature and our quest for a better existence. By contrasting these two versions, we can gain insight into how technology and reality intersect and the implications for human experiences.

On the reality side, we showcase a collection of LEGO-built statues and a curated series of photographs, extending the dialogue to reflect on the meaning of LEGO as a medium. As we embrace the digital age, we risk forgetting that virtual creations are inspired by tangible, real-world objects crafted by hand. LEGO, with its tactile quality, serves as a reminder of the profound connection between human creativity and physical interaction. Each brick mirrors the building blocks of the digital world—pixels—while emphasizing the importance of hands-on experiences that anchor us in reality. By using LEGO as a foundational unit, the work bridges the gap between the virtual and the physical, encouraging viewers to reflect on the "experience of life between virtual and physical reality, and the perception of the immaterial" — what is brought to the fore is the connection between the body and the world, their primordial indivisibility?