Alex appears in London a week on knees by Chinnana
Clarekainwell Design Week 2025, Alex chinkek Reconciliation Brick Mask statue The slides and London’s Charterhouse sits in the square. Name ‘one week on knees’,’ public artSeeing the incident between May 20 to 22, it seems that it has become tired, so it slides down on the grass to take a break. It raises its knees, creates an arches on the gravel path and allows visitors to pass like a temporary underpass. At first glance, monumental brick Mask The sculpture seems to be made of light material. That is, until Alex Chinnak tells visitors that the sculpture comes into life using real bricks, total 7,000 in total.
As a 4.6 tonnes reused steel under red bricks, the former American embassy in London was rescued and provided by Cleveland Steel. The move has allowed the artist to reduce the footprint of artwork from about 9.3 tonnes of carbon emissions. 7,000 bricks earlier are a combination of quality multi -bricks and florren albian bricks, provided by Michaelmers Group and is an accurate deduction by Fabspeed. There are seven recycled steel windows with four bending frames, courtesy of crutal windows, with a bending door and drainpipe. Visitors can watch free artwork from today by the end of June 2025 at the Charterhouse Square in London.
All pictures courtesy of Alex Chinnana. By Charles Emerson
Monumental brick mask sculpture
‘On the knees in a week’ a freestanding monumental brick mask is sculpture. At the present time, it is 5.5 meters long and is 13.5 meters long. This is not the first time Alex Chinnana dropped his public art down. He did it in 2013 with a sliding house in Margate, which first paid him global attention. In this artwork, the mask starts peeling from the house. In ‘A Week at the Knees’, a slope emerges, the sculpture knee, portraying a local or tourist who is resting in the garden during summer. It is more physical, more human, more alive.
Although it is almost impossible not to look at the sculpture of a monumental brick mask, there is still a chance that some people may think that if they are looking at it, the walls of a building have been peeled. This is because public art, when seen from a distance, mimics the Georgian architecture that surrounds it, which makes the temporary sculpture part of the lines of houses. artist Has been practicing for a long time. He has already completed twenty public artifacts. They have melted the buildings, hover, turning, and unzip, and even road furniture in lumps. It is safe to say that it is just starting. The Brick mask follows more even after sculpture at the Clarekainwell Design Week.
Alex Chinnak’s monument sits in brick mask sculpture slides and London’s Charterhouse Square
The nominee ‘A Week at the Knees,’ public art is between May 20 to 22, 2025
It has raised ‘knees’ to allow visitors to pass through it
Sculpture comes into life using real bricks, total 7,000 in total
In detail, 4.6 tonnes of red bricks are reused steel
