ephemerality of form and space

Here we see the slain bod­ies of five Ger­man ges­tur­al strokes laid across a res­i­den­tial side­walk in the Squig­gle Mas­sacre of 1905.

Per­haps one of the most pow­er­ful and in­ter­pel­lat­ing as­pects of this scene is that one of them is a child — a tes­ta­ment to the true bru­tal­i­ty of the ab­stract sieges of the ear­ly twen­ti­eth cen­tu­ry.

Such im­agery forces us to con­sid­er the lega­cy of the curvi­lin­ear forms we have come to take for grant­ed. It is a com­men­tary on the ephemer­al­i­ty of form and space in a time be­fore acid-free pa­per.

Al­though it may seem a bit heavy hand­ed, I think it’s im­por­tant for us to re­mem­ber the true cost of mod­ern art.

(9 x 11 inch pen­cil on bris­tol)

—bwargh von mod­nar

Flom­mist Bwargh von Mod­nar is. Copy­right © 2015 Bwargh von Mod­nar. All rights re­served. 

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