The block screen series

'Woman in Plasma HD' Silkscreen Acrylic on Canvas, 180 x 150cm That first decade of the new millennium was the era of the screen; the emergence of plasma. As a new form of technology to the common household, it had some unique characteristics unseen before which gave it an existence in itself. It had its own plasma cells and ionized gas which responded to electrical fields; almost like arousal. It was tactile; the screen was soft to the touch. It could be curvy, flat, protruding; you could choose your model and it defined who you were. It was aesthetically pleasing, displayed as a wall hanging, which to some might be seen as the beginning of the end of art displayed on a wall.

Adam Devir with 'Woman in Plasma HD'

'Woman in Plasma II' Oil and silkscreen Acrylic on Canvas, 140 x 140cm (Aprox)

'Woman in Plasma I' Oil and Silkscreen Acrylic on Canvas, 140 x 140cm (Aprox)

'Woman in Heels' Oil and Silkscreen Acrylic on Canvas, 150 x 150cm (Aprox)

'Bernadette II' Oil and Silkscreen on Canvas, 94 x 63cm

'Bernadette I' Oil and Silkscreen Acrylic on Canvas, 94 x 63cm

'Woman in Flatpack' Oil and Silkscreen Acylic on Canvas, 99 x 81cm

'Fetlandia' Oil and Silkscreen Acrylic on Canvas, 81 x 81cm

It started with a Kiss.

'Head of a Woman' Oil and Silkscreen Acrylic on Wood, 66H x 15D x 27W cm (entire body)

'The Hands that Walked the Baby' Silkscreen Acrylic on wooden baby walker. 22 x 26.5cm