Maskull lasserre biography of george

          Artist: Maskull Lasserre​⁠ Located near King George SkyTrain station, Moon Harvest features sculptures of a tractor, moon, and goat, with.

          Lasserre's sculptures and drawings explore the unexpected potential of the everyday through allegories of subject, material, and utility.!

          Maskull Lasserre

          This spring, Arsenal art contemporain is delighted to welcome Maskull Lasserre until October 2023.

          He will take part in the NADA (New Art Dealers Alliance) fair in September. 

          About 

          Maskull Lasserre's sculptures explore the unexpected potential of the everyday through associations of risk and seduction.

          Elements of nostalgia, allegory, humor and the macabre are incorporated into his works, which induce strangeness in the familiar and provoke uncertainty in the expected. The artist conceives and constructs objects as physical thought-experiments, mechanical meditations and instruments for shaping thought processes.

          Maskull Lasserre's drawings and sculptures explore the unexpected potential of the everyday by inducing strangeness in the familiar and provoking uncertainty in.

        1. Artist Bio: Maskull Lasserre's drawings and sculptures explore the unexpected potential of the everyday by inducing strangeness in the familiar and provoking.
        2. Lasserre's sculptures and drawings explore the unexpected potential of the everyday through allegories of subject, material, and utility.
        3. Born in Calgary (Alberta, Canada), Lives and works in Squamish (Vancouver, British Columbia).
        4. The Acoustic Anvil was a project conceived of by Calgary artist Maskull Lasserre and made possible by steel fabricators, George Third & Son of.
        5. His work is the product of a query or conundrum that he attempts to resolve through its translation from mind into matter. Lasserre's work is subtly autobiographical. From his childhood in Africa, to experience as a musician, boxer and war artist, he conflates, with uncomfortable elegance, things which ordinarily coexist: war and art, t