Materials: paint, black and white laser print, color laser print, board made from Fiber Composite Material
Printing Technique: Transfer print / Digital Printmaking
Dimensions: 27x44cm
Ornamental Artworks
Ornamental designs and photo-illustrations, floral, leafs, some grotesque motives maybe.
What I made for the ‘Lotto BrandenBurg Fotografie Preis 2022’
Materials: paint, laser prints (color / B&W), MDF
Printing Technique: Transfer print / Digital Printmaking
Dimensions: up to 33x45cm
Application text:
The theme that unites all my works is time. I use my own digital photos to create images that are usually part of larger artworks. What you see here are just the prints, made the way I am now doing more and more: transfer printing on painted surfaces and then disguise them as artifacts weathered by time. For me the printing process I use now with digital images, is as important as creating a print from a negative like I used to do in a darkroom.
The works I create that way are fake, they are forgeries of artworks that have never existed. Or maybe they will, one day, in the future.
Utu in a dirty frame – I mean: I used dirt in my paint
I will throw some ashtrays through a sieve next and same with earth from the park. Not sure about using the contents of the vacuum cleaner – but who knows.
Materials: Fiber composite material, paint, board, color print
Printing Technique: Transfer print / Digital Printmaking
Dimensions: 50x38cm
New way to print … on painted surfaces
I have been experimenting with a new way to print and it enables me to print on painted surfaces in both black and white – like I have don here – and in color.
This means for me that I am more and more mixing digital and analog – where analog has become more important to me. I like that I can finally print on rough surfaces, on surfaces that I painted before. I can print on surfaces that are painted in gold, that are shiny.
Materials: Fiber composite material, print, paint, black and white print
Printing Technique: Transfer print / Digital Printmaking
Dimensions: 50 x 50 cm
Gilded Archeological Dig frame with Utu and possible next steps for my art
With most of the smaller stuff I have made since 2017, I have tried to play with influences from the last couple of centuries – but with this frame I tried to play with something found in the earth. The print in the center makes it look kinda new, that is true – but I would like to research ways to change that as well.
Maybe a painting with laser print image transfer on a painting could be the next step instead of fancy matte prints. Maybe I should work with concrete or a more stone like material – and connect everything using thick iron wire, 3mm or so. And it will be rusty or blackened, no need to ask.
Why would I want that? And why would I also make sure everybody can see it is not from the past? In popular culture, we always go towards a glorious future with the progression of time – but it does not need to be. Archeology/history has shown that this is most most definitely not the case. And with climate change and all, we might not come out on top.
For me these artworks are ‘proof’ of a continued human presence – even without the technology of today. Or maybe this presence is not human, but another animal that learns how to use tools and develops their brain. There are people who have pointed out that other monkeys/primates have entered a development that we could call ‘the stone age.’
My name is Jerome Goldnose, I am not a politician – I am an artist. I live and work in Berlin (DE) and the subject matter of my art is time.
Materials: Fiber composite material, print, paint,
Print: Photolux Professional Matte 230
Dimensions: 60 x 60 cm
Hourglass Ceiling Ornament (2015/2019)
This one has been underway for a long time, never could find the right images for it. Now it has ‘The eye of god’ in the center. A lot of painted ceiling ornaments have an eye of god of some sorts in it – so that is only fitting.
Materials: Fiber composite material, print, paint, rusty screws
Print: Litho archive Matte / Photolux Professional Matte 230
Dimensions: 105×115 cm
Small Frame with the Eye of God – Anatomy III-B (2019)
The image is based on a glitched version of the original Anatomy III: The Eye.
Materials: Fiber composite material, print, paint, rusty screws, glass eye
Print: Photolux Professional Matte 230
Dimensions: 28×28 cm
The white one (2018)
There is also a blue and a red variant of this ornament but with different pictures and some ornamentals are also different. There was an open call for proposals – not sure what it was about anymore – but my answer would have been a play with tradition and the red, white and blue variants of this ornament as a flag.
Materials: Fiber composite material print, ink, paint, pigments, nail polish
Print: Litho archive matte / Photolux Professional Matte 230
Dimensions: 85 cm * 65 cm
English Salon Frame with a Mountain Landscape (2019)
I am dutch and I never ventured into mountainous landscapes, so when I finally went there, I asked on a forum what kind of lenses I should bring. I somehow thought I would most certainly not need any wide angle lenses.
Did I already say, I’d never been to the mountains?
Anyway, I had an 18mm wide angle lens with me and sometimes had to take multiple images, because it simply would not fit into the frame. Mountains are huge, can confirm. Valleys can be even bigger.
This picture, however, was made with a zoom lens.
Materials: fiber composite material, print, paint, pigments
Print: Photolux Professional Matte 230
Dimensions: 40×40 cm
Gedanken with red background number-234-II (2019)
I should make more images with small stuff – small leaves, small flowers, macro stuff. The leaves of this plant, when they fell of and dried, they became so curly and slightly hairy – it immediately looked like some old ornament.
It is too bad that the plant died.
Don’t ask me about the keyhole, I have no idea anymore about the what or why, but it was important. Sure. If only I knew where I put that key.
Materials: Fiber composite material, print, ink, paint
Print: Photolux Professional Matte 230
Dimensions 40×40 cm
Hasenheide mirrored, aka ‘Breasts in Space’ (2019)
I am also using this as part of a Triptych with a story about the Berlin wall. This pretty much represents the entrance to the west, but with more garbage and more smoke. It is a proposal. I hope I get selected, I would like to do a large work again – the second version of ‘The Benediction Of Saint Stefan the Drunk’ was about the last one, in 2016.
For the story about the title, follow the link.
Materials: Fiber composite material, print, paint
Print: Litho archive Matte / Photolux Professional Matte 230
Dimensions 30×40 cm