What I find in her work are abstract desires, a foreboding sense of loneliness, and cryptic messages being the only solid element to hold on to. De Blauwer intentionally shares only parts of stories and like most good art, it’s up to us find our own answers.
Intirgued? Check out Rick Poynor's "Collage Culture: Nostalgia and Critique", which includes the art of Katrien De Blauwer.

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer

Collage on paper
Katrien De Blauwer
Comments [1]
06.24.14
02:20