/Aaron Brodeur
aaronbrodeurart.com @aaron.brodeur_studio
Aaron Brodeur
AM
acrylic, spray paint, canvas, cotton fabric, organza, marker, wood
20.5″ x 14″ x 3″
2021
Aaron Brodeur
Masquerading as Prey
Inspired by: Harold Edgerton, Milkdrop Coronet Phyllis Galembo, Atam Masquerader Shelley Reed, Predator/Prey (after Oudry)
pine, wire, wood, spray paint, acrylic and cotton batting on shaped panel
18″ x 15″ x 9″
2025
Masquerading as Prey reflects themes of deception, vulnerability, and survival. The cage suggests both a trap and a refuge, while the objects within hint at the tension between concealment and exposure. This work continues my exploration of fear, and the blurred boundaries between safety and captivity.
@aaron.brodeur_studio
Aaron Brodeur
Night Watcher
Inspired by: John Willis, Recycled Realities 1
wood, concrete, styrofoam, rebar, wire, spray paint
49″ x 25″ x 15″
2023
A significant part of my artistic practice is to source viable material that has been discarded and is awaiting disposal in the landfill, to be used in the creation of my work. Night Watcher gives new purpose to a selection of abandoned materials such as found wood, rebar, and packaging styrofoam, to then be partnered with common utilitarian material such as burlap and concrete. This sculpture observes the rate of consumption and wastefulness of everyday practices that continuously fuel the ravaging nature of industry.
aaronbrodeurart.com
Aaron Brodeur
AM
Acrylic, spray paint, canvas, cotton fabric, organza, marker, wood
20.5″ x 14″ x 3″
2021
@aaron.brodeur_studio
Aaron Brodeur
Untitled
mixed media on layered acrylic glass panel
13.5″ x 12.5″ x 1.5″
2024
aaronbrodeurart.com @aaron.brodeur_studio
Aaron Brodeur
As the Farms Wane
Inspired by: Adriaen van Otade, Company in a Tavern David Seltzer, Sea Salt/Lemon Sage Jules Aarons, West End Meat Market
carved TruCast mounted on cradled board
30″ x 36″
2024
As the Farms Wane alludes to the decline of agriculture and the rapid disappearance of family farms, and how that predicament impacts society. Historically, civilizations grew out of agriculture which enabled the establishment of complex societies. What will happen when the farms vanish? What will be of the farmers and their livelihoods?
@aaron.brodeur_studio