Menu
The New Contemporary Art Magazine

Squarespace presents: Tiffanie Turner’s Paper Flowers

Attention all artists! In partnership with our friends at Squarespace, Hi-Fructose is highlighting five artists who are currently using Squarespace for their website or portfolio. This week's feature is San Francicsco based artist Tiffanie Turner, who crafts fictitious paper flowers that look remarkably real. Owing to their realism is Turner's lifelong obsession with botanicals, inspring her to recreate every kind from the common marigolds and poppies to Japanese anemone.

In partnership with our friends at Squarespace, Hi-Fructose is highlighting five artists who are currently using Squarespace for their website or portfolio. This week’s feature is San Francicsco based artist Tiffanie Turner, who crafts fictitious paper flowers that look remarkably real. Owing to their realism is Turner’s lifelong obsession with botanicals, inspring her to recreate every kind from the common marigolds and poppies to Japanese anemone. Equally impressive is the size of her works measuring nearly 3ft wide. Due to the massive scale of each piece, a single flower can take up to 35-80 hours to assemble from crepe paper. Turner is also an accomplished art curator and organized the Dead of Winter at Rare Device in San Francisco earlier this year, which included some of her flowers. She has recently experimented more and more with dead and dessicated paper flowers which she shares at her blog. There is a poetic irony in her interpretations of florals like browned and decaying wedding peonies. Other recent projects are her alluring two-dimensional pieces done in collaboration with UK based artist Simone Truong.

Squarespace is a website publishing platform that makes it easy to create beautiful websites, portfolios, blogs, and online stores without touching a line of code. With easy templates and tools, artist’s can make organized, easy to read and simple to update portfolio sites for art lovers, collectors, galleries and publishers to view all your work in one place. Set up a free trial using one of their award winning template here and use offer code HIFRUCTOSE for 10% off your purchase! You don’t have to know a thing about web design with Squarespace to build fast, affordable, responsive, professional websites for whatever suits your needs be it commerce, publishing, portfolio or blog.

The completely inclusive, all-in-one service provides content management, hosting, domains, social integrations, e-commerce, and 24-hour customer support. Start a 14-day free trial today, no credit card required.


Collaboration with Simone Truong


Collaboration with Simone Truong

This promotion is underwritten by Squarespace.

Meta
Share
Facebook
Reddit
Pinterest
Email
Related Articles
Rogan Brown’s paper sculptures depict complex scientific processes and organisms. The artist, as what he calls a "non-scientist" or “outsider,” attempts to reconcile and recreate the life of bacteria, the effects of quantum physics, and other true-to-life research, through his own singular creative sensibility.
In the imagination of 1986, Frankenstein creatures made of sheeps' skulls, spoons and scrap metal inhabit a world populated by steel flowers and paper birds. Georgie Seccull (aka 1986) is the Melbourne-based artist behind the fantastic installations, whose gigantic scale and raw aesthetic are reminiscent of prehistoric times. Using a combination of salvaged and recycled materials, 1986 builds installations with eccentric materials like computer parts and utensils for the wings of beetles. By merging organic matter like bamboo leaves, acorns and kumquats with modern instruments used in technology and mechanics, 1986 hurls forces of the past and future together to create otherworldly beings in the present.
Armed with a pair of scissors, Huntz Liu's multilayered paper collages have the viewer guessing which geometric forms offer actual depth or just give the illusion of it. With names like "Color Chasm," "Gravity," and "Boxy Configurations," the artist acknowledges that playful deception that carries across the works in his new show at Thinkspace Projects, which runs through Oct. 5 at the space.
We might not think much of sheets of paper, something we see every day, strung together in our notebooks and journals. German sculptor Angela Glajcar sees something light and delicate, with the power to take us to another place. She has exhibited her paper-produced works and suspended sculptures all over the world, with her latest installation on view at Heitsch Gallery in Munich, Germany. Titled "Weiss Ist Das Neue Schwarz" ("White is the new black"), her new work plays with opposites- solid blocks of light paper that float freely in the gallery space.

Subscribe to the Hi-Fructose Mailing List