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      Cement Eclipses

      Spanish Galician artist Isaac Cordal has been creating small humanoid sculptures and placing them around cities since 2006 in his Cement Eclipses project, alongside his larger body of work which also includes photography. Found in cracks in the wall, gutters in the streets, and other unlikely and often overlooked spaces, Cordal’s miniatures sit at just 25 centimetres tall. His tiny figures mimic us, playing out a diorama that critically exposes our profound alienation in urban environments.

      Questions & Answers

      When was "Cement Eclipses" made?

      "Cement Eclipses" dates from 2015. The date places the work within Isaac Cordal's career and its era.

      In which movement and which era is "Cement Eclipses" by Isaac Cordal placed?

      "Cement Eclipses" belongs to the Contemporary Realism movement, and its creator worked in the Contemporary era.

      Is "Cement Eclipses" typical of what Isaac Cordal usually created?

      Isaac Cordal's recurring themes include urban alienation critique, social commentary on progress, minimalist cityscapes, biblical echoes – sacrifice, galician identity & place, alg-a.org's digital roots, exploring overlooked spaces, cement as symbolic material; "Cement Eclipses" focuses on urban decay, alienation, miniature figures, cityscapes, industrial ruins, social commentary, scale disparity, hidden spaces.

      By the OriginalUniqueArt.com Editorial Team

      Isaac Cordal (1974 –)

      Explore Isaac Cordal's surreal sculptures & photography in urban environments. ‘Cement Eclipses’ depicts absurd figures, reflecting on modern life & identity.

      Nuart Festival (Stavanger, Norway)

      Discover Nuart Festival, Stavanger's vibrant street art celebration! Explore murals, stencils & contemporary urban art transforming the city into an open-air gallery since 2001.

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