Artist Isaac Cordal celebrates his debut exhibition in the United States with an opening reception at AD Gallery, held as part of South First Fridays. All over the world-including San Jose-Cordal has placed miniature sculptures of humans in remote city locations, one overlooking a grave, or looking at an empty picture frame on a blank wall, even rowing a tiny boat in a puddle, all of which looks highly solitary. He did this to comment on social mass-how people have disengaged with their environment. Looking at the photos of his pieces gives the feeling that humans play a much smaller role in the world than typically perceived. The show runs until Oct. 19.
Artist Isaac Cordal celebrates his debut exhibition in the United States with an opening reception at AD Gallery, held as part of South First Fridays. All over the world-including San Jose-Cordal has placed miniature sculptures of humans in remote city locations, one overlooking a grave, or looking at an empty picture frame on a blank wall, even rowing a tiny boat in a puddle, all of which looks highly solitary. He did this to comment on social mass-how people have disengaged with their environment. Looking at the photos of his pieces gives the feeling that humans play a much smaller role in the world than typically perceived. The show runs until Oct. 19.
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