The artist Anne mondro Put art to the heart with these amazing anatomically correct hearts. She makes them weaving tinned copper wire, and we are sure you will agree that the results are nothing less than spectacular.
Mondro is teacher Associate at the University of Michigan School of Art and Design. She passed around a year researching the anatomy of a heart in order to ensure that his art was as anatomically correct as possible. She figured out how to make her hearts take life, using 3D modeling software, and the process is complemented by spending time in the university's anatomy laboratory.
This piece is very personal, explains the artist. I have been working with seniors with memory loss and their caregivers. It is so intense, and enough to be a caregiver. When you care for a loved one, the two of you are intertwined. The user takes their vulnerabilities, but also their strengths. While thinking about that relationship, it is important for these ways to be tied together in some way.
Anne mondro received his BFA from the Detroit College of Creative Studies, and completed his master's degree from Kent State University before moving to Ann Arbor, Michigan, to pursue a career as artist y teacher from the University of Michigan.
His work explores the physical and emotional complexity of the human body. The integration of traditional crafts, fine arts, and digital technology, creating images and sculptures that investigate humanity.
Mondro has shown his creative work at various national exhibitions, including 'The Edges of Grace: Provocative, Uncommon Craft'. Uncommon in the Fuller Craft Museum, and 'Life Insight: The Human'.
His work has been shown in solo exhibitions at the Urban Institute of Contemporary Art, ARC Gallery of Chicago, International Museum of Surgical Sciences, PIU Gallery in Sao Paulo, and Ceres Gallery in New York. Here is a gallery of pictures.
Source | Anne mondro