![Mark Handforth at Kayne Griffin Corcoran](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgsgpKOuS9jK1_rJsiiE_o6809kX7gjXszODdxXdhFaVj4aJ9OZGUWNL97sj4l5MHBYL8lIYB4iMDfjxcofsIM6Q3I_IMW2rouCAaVZ4Hx-xXxJxaaV-XPpP-0LZhLA9mlu5SA9X8VjAHM/s1600/HandforthM_install_2_RW-800x542.jpg)
(Mark Handforth at Kayne Griffin Corcoran)
The strangeness of this exhibition is reconciling the in-person experience with its now image representation, the discrepant experience of two forms of scale. In reproduction the largess is a concept, it flatters them, making the big dumb things seem more appropriate to function as freakishly oversized signs in a world rendered virtual, the terror of their superfluous birth into the real producing not such a cripplingly appropriate question. In the real world you see they’re made for collectors backyards, the perfect monument to the capital’s exchange, codes for real.
See too : Amanda Ross-Ho at Approach , Daniel Dewar and Grégory Gicquel at Micheline Szwajcer