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Home / Arts and Entertainment / Artist Sells Pile of Rope for £1 Million: A Steal or Outrageous?

Artist Sells Pile of Rope for £1 Million: A Steal or Outrageous?

16 Nov

•

Summary

  • Turner Prize-nominated artist David Shrigley exhibits a heap of discarded rope as his sole artwork
  • The rope, collected from the English coast, is priced at a whopping £1 million
  • Shrigley defends the cost, claiming the 10 tonnes of rope represent "excellent value" in contemporary art
Artist Sells Pile of Rope for £1 Million: A Steal or Outrageous?

In a surprising move, Turner Prize-nominated artist David Shrigley has unveiled a new exhibition featuring a single, unconventional artwork: a heap of discarded rope. The artist, known for his cheeky and thought-provoking designs, has collected the rope from the coastline of England and presented it as his sole piece.

The unusual exhibit has sparked a heated debate, as Shrigley has placed a staggering £1 million price tag on the 10 tonnes of rope. Speaking to the BBC's Colin Paterson, the artist defended the cost, stating that the rope represents "excellent value" in contemporary art.

The exhibition is a departure from Shrigley's typical playful and humorous works, instead challenging the very notion of what constitutes art. The simple yet striking display of the rope pile has left many visitors and art enthusiasts questioning the true value and meaning behind the piece.

As the exhibition continues to draw attention, the discussion around the worth of conceptual art and the role of the artist in defining it is sure to intensify. Shrigley's bold and unconventional approach has once again proven that the boundaries of art are constantly being pushed and redefined.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
A heap of discarded rope collected from the English coast.
The artist has priced the 10 tonnes of rope at a whopping £1 million, sparking debate over the value of conceptual art.
Shrigley claims the 10 tonnes of rope represent "excellent value" in contemporary art.

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