I suppose art of this nature is not meant to be "pretty" or beautiful, but rather to make the viewer think in a different way. Understanding a bit about what the artist was trying to convey might make you appreciate them in a different way, but you still might not want to put them in your living room. I had a university art history lecturer once say, "You don't have to like an art piece to appreciate it." Having said all that, I'm really not sure what this artist was trying to say.
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Some of these artworks project loss of something. While others feel more about creating unity from a family or space and time. They are “different” that is for sure.
Thanks for your persistent and meaningful contributions to this discussion!
I really enjoyed your comment! Good food for thought. There was a brochure explaining each piece but I didn't bother to look at it. My bad!