‘Freedom of Choice’ speaks to the illusion of choice characteristic of consumer capitalism. In ‘Freedom of Choice’, abstracted, child-sized wooden picnic tables are neatly lined with placemats. The pastel-tinted placemats, printed with fragments of suburban tract- house layouts, suggest that the reality of limited choice applies to more than just our food options. The placemats hold identical snacks: squiggle topped cupcakes, a food icon, along with drinks in styrofoam cups and folded paper napkins. These items are cast in golden beeswax, luminous Nature forced […]

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