Harrison built a world where sculpture becomes collage — objects, images, and cultural debris merged into humorous structural puzzles.
Her works expose perception as unstable construct.
Harrison built a world where sculpture becomes collage — objects, images, and cultural debris merged into humorous structural puzzles.
Her works expose perception as unstable construct.
Assemblage is traditionally regarded as a method for combining disparate elements; in Rachel Harrison’s work, it functions structurally to produce instability, where sculpture, persona, and cultural reference coexist without resolution.
Objects, images, and found materials are layered so that form is composite, meaning oscillates, and structural coherence is deferred. The work enacts tension through accumulation and relational placement rather than through single-point emphasis.






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