Joseph Wilcox - Bench

$100.00

Bench, 2023

AIR 2017

Inkjet print on paper
8 × 10 Inches

This print is part of a larger set of works connected to the film "Nobody Wants to Fix Things Anymore", a short film about a lost man who finds a special rock. The narrative uses AI generated images and speech, surveillance photographs, and original video to weave together a story of the search for a kindred spirit.

This print is available only from September 17th - December 7th, 2026. After this date, this image will not be made available in this format again.

Bench, 2023

AIR 2017

Inkjet print on paper
8 × 10 Inches

This print is part of a larger set of works connected to the film "Nobody Wants to Fix Things Anymore", a short film about a lost man who finds a special rock. The narrative uses AI generated images and speech, surveillance photographs, and original video to weave together a story of the search for a kindred spirit.

This print is available only from September 17th - December 7th, 2026. After this date, this image will not be made available in this format again.


JOSEPH WILCOX

In my practice, I use found and constructed photographs as part of an interdisciplinary approach to art-making; including video, moving image, sculpture, and printed works. I’m interested in understanding systems of power and then working to subvert those systems in order to reflect on their conditions. I often use the internet, pop culture, and mass media as a source for inspiration, images, and content to create work that focuses on power, politics, and money.


THOUGHTS ON THE LAB

My time at Latitude coincided with a significant shift in my art practice, allowing me to close one chapter and begin another. While there, I produced an artist book/zine that chronicled work I had made while teaching in various schools between 2009 and 2017. At the same time, I was scanning negatives and creating large-format prints for an upcoming exhibition at Chicago Artists Coalition, a body of work that would lay the groundwork for my current art and filmmaking practice.

I didn’t know it at the time, but my time at Latitude also became an opportunity to be in community with artists and friends I had met while living in Chicago, before I would move away from the city the following year.