Kjetil Golid

Kjetil Golid in Conversation with Melanie Lenz, V&A

Kjetil Golid on Experimenting with the Interplay Between Chaos and Order

Monument

Every collector is eligible to claim a **signed print** and/or **3D printed sculpture** of their output before March 22nd at 6pm GMT. 

Prints will be 140 x 118 cm on Hahnemuehle Photo Rag 305gsm, costing $950 inclusive of shipping.

You can claim your print [here](https://views.typeform.com/to/fK6QRosQ)

Each edition can only be printed once.

For the live updated status of claimed and therefore *unavailable* prints please check [here](https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QgbNl375UnoknQgV2dI97av-fL9GAspcOX1LGbzH3O0/edit#gid=0)

Sculptures will be 30cm tall 3D printed grey nylon, costing $1500 inclusive of shipping.

Prior to purchasing a sculpture, collectors must enquire with Kjetil [here](mailto:kjetil.golid@gmail.com/?cc=anna@verse.works&cc=holly@verse.works&subject=Monument%20Sculpture) as each sculpture will be bespoke. 

**Please note**: The background of the printed outputs will be desaturated by 60% as was the case in our exhibition of *Monument*.

In *Monument*, Golid’s signature grammar of cubic shapes, black lines and luminous colour is instantly recognisable. In this series, geometric forms take on a new verticality. Inspired by the aesthetic of Brutalism, shapes ascend like totems of concrete architecture. “Flawed, repetitive patterns have always been an interesting aesthetic to me, and where else does one find it more prominently than along the vertical facades of high-rise buildings?” asks Golid. The artist is interested in the pattern and structure of these buildings and the way in which these patterns are disrupted by the presence of people. For example, the way in which an open window or a closed curtain interrupts the architectural uniformity of a modernist high-rise building.
