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Levi van Veluw´s photo series are all self-portraits, drawn and photographed by himself: a one-man-process. His works constitute elemental transfers – modifying the face as object – combining it with other stylistic elements to create a third visual object with a large visual impact. The work you see therefore is not a portrait, but an information-rich image of colour, form, texture, and content. The image contains the history of a short creative process, with the artist shifting between the entities of subject and object.
Giving familiar elements such as a ballpoint-line a new context results in a confusing conflict between the objects normal associations and the new values given it in this new context. The author and object of these elemental transfers , Levi van Veluw explains his method: “I sit in front of a mirror with several objects and ideas. That day, the process takes shape, and slowly I create a new object I find interesting.”

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Maison Particulière, Brussel "Inner Journeys"
From April 18 through June 30, 2013

Inner Journeys is the seventh exhibit and well-timed celebration of Maison Particulière’s second anniversary.

Lovin’ it Symbol and Contradiction, 21 April / 2 June 2013

Artists: Gillian Wearing,Francis Alÿs, Berclaz de Sierre, Monica Bonvicini, Nicolas Faure, Noah Kalina,

During Art Brussels 18 - 21 April 2013 Gallery Ron Mandos will exhibit a selection of works from several talented artists:

Isaac Julien (UK), Hans Op de Beeck (BE), Nick Ervink’s (BE), Lorenzo Quintanilla (NL)

Buitenplaats Beeckestijn, Velsen, The Netherlands.

Group Exhibition "portretten van 17e/18e en 21e eeuw"curated by Nathalie Faber, April 21 - June 23, 2013

TU Eindhoven, The Netherlands. Group exhibition "Reframe"curated by Anna Houwen, April 12 - 21, 2013.

Reframe festival aims to organise innovative, challenging, pioneering activities in the field of

Ballpoints

Levi van Veluw´s photo series are all self-portraits, drawn and photographed by himself: a one-man-process. His works constitute elemental transfers – modifying the face as object – combining it with other stylistic elements to create a third visual object with a large visual impact. The work you see therefore is not a portrait, but an information-rich image of colour, form, texture, and content. The image contains the history of a short creative process, with the artist shifting between the entities of subject and object.
Giving familiar elements such as a ballpoint-line a new context results in a confusing conflict between the objects normal associations and the new values given it in this new context. The author and object of these elemental transfers , Levi van Veluw explains his method: “I sit in front of a mirror with several objects and ideas. That day, the process takes shape, and slowly I create a new object I find interesting.”