Isaac cordal

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a statue of a man and woman holding flowers

This photograph was taken by Isaac Cordal. I think this shows isolation because the bride and groom are wearing gas masks and they cant take them off because if they do they will breath in the gas. I like this photograph because he has used the gas masks in this photograph to show what we had to wear to survive during the war.

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there are many heads in the water and one is looking at his own reflection on the surface

Spanish artist Isaac Cordal recently made Montreal, Canada his playground by hiding miniature cement figures around the city. Covered here on our blog, his art reflects on society by recreating scenes of everyday life with a sense of gloom. In a way, it is a combination of sculpture and photography- a photo can speak a thousand words when it captures his work at just the right moment. For his upcoming exhibition "Urban Inertia" at C.O.A. Gallery, Cordal placed his figures in muddy puddles…

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a man standing in front of a painting on the side of a white wall with a gold frame

With the simple act of miniaturization and thoughtful placement, Isaac Cordal magically expands the imagination of pedestrians finding his sculptures on the streets. With the master touch of a stage director, the figures are placed in locations that quickly open doors to other worlds. We reached Isa

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a wire sculpture of a man's face on a black background

Artist Isaac Cordal's urban installation, Cement Bleak, in Dalston, London consisted of faces modeled on sieves or wire colanders. Set up so that the public lights projected shadows on the pavement, the results were beautiful. See for yourself. See more of Isaac Cordal's artwork here.

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a statue of a man sitting in a hole on the side of a green building

Artist Isaac Cordal (previously) is well-known for his creation and placement of miniature cement figures in public places around the world as part of an ongoing series called Cement Eclipses. While the meaning behind each tiny sculpture is intentionally ambiguous, it’s impossible to look at each piece without imagining a story. The pieces often appear in scenes of mourning or despair, as part of what Cordal says is commentary on humankind’s disregard for nature and as foreshadowing of…

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