One could say in a moment of quiet contemplation there was a spur of momentum that led to the performance of a one night only solo exhibition. A hostile and un-sanctioned gorilla-style takeover of space that was conceived, curated, installed, recorded and dismantled in one fell swoop. Discrete invitations were littered about that night with a successful turn out of no audience. I may have gotten into a bit of trouble for all of this, but what is school but an opportune place to fuck around and find out. Fueled by a berate of juvenile indulgences and ADD medication, this problematic installation is a simple study of acute and obtuse form, with consideration to their conceptual notions but branched into a deep rabbit hole obsession with concepts pertaining to ugliness.

Somewhere in this catalyst cast a long investigation into the use of monochromatic filtration of color to dividing an image into three parts and has thus been my story’s since. To play on dialogues of mechanical figurative painting. Yet, left unfiltered, the remains of the acute-obtuse structure for figurative forms to follow Lurk between the seams of lines. The bowling bulges of bent bodied sniped into acute finger nails that reek of obscurities. 

Blunt (in various senses): opp. to acute.

1. lit. Of a blunt form; not sharp or pointed: esp. in Nat. Hist. of parts or organs of animals or plants. The opposite of acute.2. Geom. Of a plane angle: Greater than a right angle; exceeding 90°.

obtuse bisectrix: the line bisecting an obtuse angle, e.g. between the optic axes of a crystal. obtuse cone: a cone of which the section by a plane through the axis has an obtuse angle at the vertex. obtuse hyperbola: a hyperbola lying within the obtuse angles between its asymptotes.

3. fig. Not acutely affecting the senses; indistinctly felt or perceived; dull.

4. Not acutely sensitive or perceptive; dull in feeling or intellect, or exhibiting such dullness; stupid, insensible. (In quot. 1606, Rough, unpolished: = blunt a. 4.)

5. Comb., as obtuse-angled, having an obtuse angle or angles (also obtuse-angular rare—0); also in Nat. Hist., with another adj., expressing a combination of forms, as obtuse-ellipsoid.