Maria Saygua André
Maria Saygua André (Bolivia, 1996) is a Franco-Bolivian textile artist and sculptor. She lives and works in Brussels.
215 x 100 x 2 cm, Tapestry, cotton, wool
This woven monochrome, black when seen from afar, blue when approached, is an opening in which one can lose oneself. The opacity of the threads absorbs the light and places this door to scale in a new
space. An esoteric, committed, magical dialogue is born of darkness and light. Between dream and reality of the object, the welf plays a large part of ourselves.
215 x 100 x 2 cm, Tapestry, cotton, wool
This woven monochrome, black when seen from afar, blue when approached, is an opening in which one can lose oneself. The opacity of the threads absorbs the light and places this door to scale in a new
space. An esoteric, committed, magical dialogue is born of darkness and light. Between dream and reality of the object, the welf plays a large part of ourselves.
215 x 100 x 2 cm, Tapestry, cotton, wool
This woven monochrome, black when seen from afar, blue when approached, is an opening in which one can lose oneself. The opacity of the threads absorbs the light and places this door to scale in a new
space. An esoteric, committed, magical dialogue is born of darkness and light. Between dream and reality of the object, the welf plays a large part of ourselves.
215 x 100 x 2 cm, Tapestry, cotton, wool
This woven monochrome, black when seen from afar, blue when approached, is an opening in which one can lose oneself. The opacity of the threads absorbs the light and places this door to scale in a new
space. An esoteric, committed, magical dialogue is born of darkness and light. Between dream and reality of the object, the welf plays a large part of ourselves.
