The striking contrast between light blue letter forms that spell out the phrase “All You Can Touch” and the bold orange frame draws attention to a pressing social issue - the limited access to material resources in a consumption-driven society.
This artwork challenges the perception of freedom and choice: can one truly “touch everything” in a world where access to goods is often restricted by social, economic, and political factors? It questions notions of ownership, availability, and consumer culture, urging viewers to rethink their desires and limitations.
Through its ironic phrase and engaging design, the sculpture provokes thought, inviting a dialogue on what it truly means to have access in an increasingly stratified world.
Acrylic, plywood, wood
£674.99
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The striking contrast between light blue letter forms that spell out the phrase “All You Can Touch” and the bold orange frame draws attention to a pressing social issue - the limited access to material resources in a consumption-driven society.
This artwork challenges the perception of freedom and choice: can one truly “touch everything” in a world where access to goods is often restricted by social, economic, and political factors? It questions notions of ownership, availability, and consumer culture, urging viewers to rethink their desires and limitations.
Through its ironic phrase and engaging design, the sculpture provokes thought, inviting a dialogue on what it truly means to have access in an increasingly stratified world.
Acrylic, plywood, wood
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