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Rock, paper, scissors, Acrylic and pink gold leaf on canvas, 29 7/8 in x 18 in, 2025.
In Rock, paper, scissors, I proposed choosing a color and restricting the palette to only this color and its shades. Fredy expanded this notion by adding the restriction of not entering each other’s sections and the idea of expanding the palette to include additional tones.
Fredy had the idea of playing the game of rock, paper, scissors to decide who would make the next move on the piece. We tracked the winning and losing with tally marks that were written down on the back of the canvas.
Ultimately, the winner was the player that made the most decisions and marks on the canvas. However, if one of the players didn’t want to play anymore, but the other still did, then the player that wanted to continue had to persuade the other, so the game could continue. When both players agreed to stop the game, it was game-over and the piece was finished.
Rock, paper, scissors, Acrylic and pink gold leaf on canvas, 29 7/8 in x 18 in, 2025.
In Rock, paper, scissors, I proposed choosing a color and restricting the palette to only this color and its shades. Fredy expanded this notion by adding the restriction of not entering each other’s sections and the idea of expanding the palette to include additional tones.
Fredy had the idea of playing the game of rock, paper, scissors to decide who would make the next move on the piece. We tracked the winning and losing with tally marks that were written down on the back of the canvas.
Ultimately, the winner was the player that made the most decisions and marks on the canvas. However, if one of the players didn’t want to play anymore, but the other still did, then the player that wanted to continue had to persuade the other, so the game could continue. When both players agreed to stop the game, it was game-over and the piece was finished.