SPACEXXX BY EZRA SATOK-WOLMAN AT THE XIII FLORENCE BIENNALE - 23 Oct 2021 - 31 Oct 2021
Satok-Wolman presents a collection of jewellery, rooted in space-age principles and technology, intended to adorn the AI (Artificial Intelligence) sex robots that will serve as astronaut companions in his dystopian vision of the future.
Historically jewellery has been developed and studied in a terrestrial context. Over the course of several years, artist and jeweller Ezra Satok-Wolman has been working on a project that envisions what adornment in space might be like and how jewellery can be produced in space using a system that is easily reproducible and requires only a basic set of tools and reusable elements. The system is based on Satok-Wolman’s design for a universal nodal connector and customized stainless steel springs that facilitate the mechanical connection of the parts. The system can be used to produce an unlimited number of flexible, geometric and abstract forms that have structural memory,& and can adapt to the body and its movements.
The development of artificial intelligence and robotics has given way to the rise o...
Concept and Jewellery by Ezra Satok-Wolman.
Directed by Davin Black.
Music by Petit Biscuit, “Safe” courtesy of PB Music Group.
Directed by Davin Black.
Music by Petit Biscuit, “Safe” courtesy of PB Music Group.
Historically jewellery has been developed and studied in a terrestrial context. Over the course of several years, artist and jeweller Ezra Satok-Wolman has been working on a project that envisions what adornment in space might be like and how jewellery can be produced in space using a system that is easily reproducible and requires only a basic set of tools and reusable elements. The system is based on Satok-Wolman’s design for a universal nodal connector and customized stainless steel springs that facilitate the mechanical connection of the parts. The system can be used to produce an unlimited number of flexible, geometric and abstract forms that have structural memory,& and can adapt to the body and its movements.
The development of artificial intelligence and robotics has given way to the rise o...
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Satok-Wolman presents a collection of jewellery, rooted in space-age principles and technology, intended to adorn the AI (Artificial Intelligence) sex robots that will serve as astronaut companions in his dystopian vision of the future.
Historically jewellery has been developed and studied in a terrestrial context. Over the course of several years, artist and jeweller Ezra Satok-Wolman has been working on a project that envisions what adornment in space might be like and how jewellery can be produced in space using a system that is easily reproducible and requires only a basic set of tools and reusable elements. The system is based on Satok-Wolman’s design for a universal nodal connector and customized stainless steel springs that facilitate the mechanical connection of the parts. The system can be used to produce an unlimited number of flexible, geometric and abstract forms that have structural memory,& and can adapt to the body and its movements.
The development of artificial intelligence and robotics has given way to the rise of a new kind of romantic partner, Sex Robots. The sex robots can be configured and customized to suit individual preferences, allowing users to create their ideal companion. If we can for a moment consider Earth as the warm, affectionate, loving, partner of humans, these robots are the ideal metaphor for the cold, synthetic existence we can expect on Mars. Artificial, simulated, lifeless beings, designed by humans to serve the basic sexual needs and desires of both men and women.
>> Read the essay by Nichka Marobin about the SpaceXXX exhibition by Ezra Satok-Wolman.
>> Read the interview about his patented modular design system, geometrical structures, and the concept behind the artworks.
Exhibition schedule: Open from 23 to 31 October. Except Monday 25 October closed.
Hourly: from 10 am to 8 pm
Concept and Jewellery by Ezra Satok-Wolman.
Directed by Davin Black.
Music by Petit Biscuit, “Safe” courtesy of PB Music Group.
Directed by Davin Black.
Music by Petit Biscuit, “Safe” courtesy of PB Music Group.
Historically jewellery has been developed and studied in a terrestrial context. Over the course of several years, artist and jeweller Ezra Satok-Wolman has been working on a project that envisions what adornment in space might be like and how jewellery can be produced in space using a system that is easily reproducible and requires only a basic set of tools and reusable elements. The system is based on Satok-Wolman’s design for a universal nodal connector and customized stainless steel springs that facilitate the mechanical connection of the parts. The system can be used to produce an unlimited number of flexible, geometric and abstract forms that have structural memory,& and can adapt to the body and its movements.
The development of artificial intelligence and robotics has given way to the rise of a new kind of romantic partner, Sex Robots. The sex robots can be configured and customized to suit individual preferences, allowing users to create their ideal companion. If we can for a moment consider Earth as the warm, affectionate, loving, partner of humans, these robots are the ideal metaphor for the cold, synthetic existence we can expect on Mars. Artificial, simulated, lifeless beings, designed by humans to serve the basic sexual needs and desires of both men and women.
>> Read the essay by Nichka Marobin about the SpaceXXX exhibition by Ezra Satok-Wolman.
>> Read the interview about his patented modular design system, geometrical structures, and the concept behind the artworks.
Exhibition schedule: Open from 23 to 31 October. Except Monday 25 October closed.
Hourly: from 10 am to 8 pm
The artworks and display modules featured at Hannah Gallery before leaving to Florence Biennial.
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JEWELS by SPACEXXX BY EZRA SATOK-WOLMAN AT THE XIII FLORENCE BIENNALE
Ezra Satok-Wolman.
Bracelet: T-160, 2021.
750 (18k) gold, 950 platinum, stainless steel.
8.5 x 8.5 x 1.8 cm.
Awarded at: Lorenzo il Magnifico International Award for Art 2021
Unique piece.
Price: 13500 €.
DMLS 3D printed 750 (18k) gold, assembled, riveted.
U.S. Patent No. 10,905,967
Foreign Patents Pending.
Bracelet: T-160, 2021.
750 (18k) gold, 950 platinum, stainless steel.
8.5 x 8.5 x 1.8 cm.
Awarded at: Lorenzo il Magnifico International Award for Art 2021
Unique piece.
Price: 13500 €.
DMLS 3D printed 750 (18k) gold, assembled, riveted.
U.S. Patent No. 10,905,967
Foreign Patents Pending.
Ezra Satok-Wolman.
Bracelet: T-370, 2018.
Titanium, stainless steel springs, 750 gold.
11.5 x 11.5 x 2.75 cm.
Awarded at: Lorenzo il Magnifico International Award for Art 2021
Unique piece.
Price: 9000 €.
DMLS 3D printed components, assembled, riveted
U.S. Patent No. 10,905,967
Foreign Patents Pending.
Bracelet: T-370, 2018.
Titanium, stainless steel springs, 750 gold.
11.5 x 11.5 x 2.75 cm.
Awarded at: Lorenzo il Magnifico International Award for Art 2021
Unique piece.
Price: 9000 €.
DMLS 3D printed components, assembled, riveted
U.S. Patent No. 10,905,967
Foreign Patents Pending.
Ezra Satok-Wolman.
Necklace: T-663, 2019.
Titanium, stainless steel springs, 18k gold.
58 x 1.5 x 1.5 cm.
Awarded at: Lorenzo il Magnifico International Award for Art 2021
Unique piece.
Price: 15000 €.
DMLS 3D printed components, anodized, assembled, riveted
U.S. Patent No. 10,905,967
Foreign Patents Pending.
Necklace: T-663, 2019.
Titanium, stainless steel springs, 18k gold.
58 x 1.5 x 1.5 cm.
Awarded at: Lorenzo il Magnifico International Award for Art 2021
Unique piece.
Price: 15000 €.
DMLS 3D printed components, anodized, assembled, riveted
U.S. Patent No. 10,905,967
Foreign Patents Pending.
Ezra Satok-Wolman.
Body piece: T-310, 2019.
Titanium, stainless steel springs, 18k gold.
10 x 10 x 2 cm.
Awarded at: Lorenzo il Magnifico International Award for Art 2021.
Price: 8000 €.
DMLS 3D printed components, assembled, riveted
U.S. Patent No. 10,905,967
Foreign Patents Pending.
Body piece: T-310, 2019.
Titanium, stainless steel springs, 18k gold.
10 x 10 x 2 cm.
Awarded at: Lorenzo il Magnifico International Award for Art 2021.
Price: 8000 €.
DMLS 3D printed components, assembled, riveted
U.S. Patent No. 10,905,967
Foreign Patents Pending.