/ Art and Art History Department

Borgeson Artist in Residence 2016

Chris Cox

Infinite Replica
De Pree Gallery, Â鶹ÊÓƵ, Holland, Michigan
October 21–November 18, 2016

  • An art exhibition features three large, close-up photographs of a person's face with long hair partially covering it, each with handwritten text at the bottom. Between the second and third photographs, there is a smaller collage of various images, including close-ups of faces and abstract compositions. The gallery space has a polished concrete floor and white walls with additional smaller artworks displayed.
  • An art gallery exhibition space featuring various large photographic works mounted on white walls. The images include abstract and conceptual compositions, some depicting parts of human bodies. The exhibition explores themes of image production, circulation, and distribution using personal archives as source material. The floor is polished concrete, and the room is lit with track lighting.
  • An art gallery exhibition featuring large photographic works. The images primarily depict close-up portraits and fragmented photographs of faces and bodies, displayed across white walls. The floor is polished concrete, and the gallery has large windows that allow natural light to enter.
  • An art gallery installation titled "Infinite Replica" featuring large photographic panels displaying fragmented images of human figures, including close-ups of faces, torsos, and hands. The panels are arranged in a zigzag pattern on wooden frames, and additional photographs are mounted on the walls in the background. The space is well-lit with overhead spotlights and has a polished concrete floor.
  • Art exhibition space featuring large photographic images on freestanding panels and walls. The photos depict close-ups of human forms, including backs, arms, and torsos, emphasizing the texture and details of skin. The polished concrete floor reflects the displayed images.
  • A contemporary art gallery space featuring an exhibition titled "Infinite Replica" by Chris Cox. The walls display large photographic prints, some depicting partial human figures and others abstract scenes. The focal point is a large, close-up image of a hand resting on a body, accompanied by the exhibition title text "INFINITE REPLICA" and the artist's signature. The gallery has polished concrete floors, white walls, and overhead track lighting.
 

Exhibition Statement

Infinite Replica utilizes the tools of photographic production to address the increasingly mediated environment. Using my personal archive as source material, I’m asking questions relating to image production, circulation, and distribution while attempting to situate myself within the collective image environment and exploit the viewers shared understanding of photographic production. The works in the exhibition show mention of the source archive but through the agency of the lens and technology are introduced as entirely new images.

Â鶹ÊÓƵArt and Art History Department

workP. 616.395.7500