it's a sculpture?
Edit:
Ok, i will try to give a serious explanation for everyone to understand about this particular piece then.
This piece has
the place itself as starting point (this is done many times with sculptures or "installations"), and is not an "autonomous" work of art standing on itself, by itself. It says something about the environment in which it is placed. Therefor this piece can only been placed there and nowhere else. The left part made of hides can be interpreted as to
accentuate the landscape it was built on, as where the right part made of tefusang skins, which is vertically, breaks the idea of accentuating the landscape itself, as it visually
contrasts it (this is also done many times in sculptures, but mostly one of those two {accentuate, or contrast} is used, the concept of this piece also contains the usage of both, instead of one, hence making it different than most sculptures placed in an environment). The two parts made of skins in their placement regarding the other part form a
composotory harmony achieved by usage of the same material, yet they also
contrast to one another by the different
directions of placement, one part (left) is for the most part horizontally placed and has more height and depth (read: is "more" 3D) than the other, this part also placed in 2 curves, the other part (right) is placed vertically and its direction is straight and opposed to the other one. The contrast between those 2 parts has been
exaggerated (very common in art to exaggerate things) or magnified by the part in between which is made out of tefusang bones, not only because of the
difference in material, and color, but also because of the
difference in texture and form achieved by the bones and underlying landscape (grass). This "innerpart" hence
strengthens not only the
contrast, but also the
tension between the two "sideparts". The tension is a very important part in this sculpture, which makes it more visually attractive (tension is a very important part in making sculptures ). The "innerpart" of the piece also
accentuates the underlying
visible surface of grass, because the bones are placed on the grass, and not for instance on stones (where such a contrast would be less, because the stones would be a colortone of white, as they are grey, hence lessening this contrast in color). By placing the bones there a contrast is accomplished by the
difference in materials (bones and grass) and color (white and green), This also fortifies the idea that this piece can only be at that particular place and nowhere else. The "innerpart" of the piece also gives the spectator the visual idea that the two outerpieces tend towards each other, because those parts are visually attached to it.
The formality of this piece is that it gives a brutal mipression, instead of a mild one, this is mostly achieved by the right side of the piece. Formally speaking (which is about the form), it is very organic, instead of geometric, and can also be interpreted as being tribal.
Another part of the concept of this work is as followed: one can see the
process of making in the piece itself, this can be seen in the magnitude of materials used in this piece. The spectator knows that the artist has a) the ability to kill these fierce beasts b) has the time to kill these beasts and reuses the materials to make a work of art, instead of selling the animal parts, or having to use them for quests. This particular part of the concept can simultaneously mean that this piece can be interpreted as a status symbol (compare sculptures been made out of expensive materials as bronze or gold IRL), because the spectator can conclude that the artist has the luxury to place the materials used at that particular place. It can hence be concluded that the artist busies himself with an elavation of the mind (is higher evolved than some others), instead having to work for trias, which also signifies that the piece can be interpreted as a status symbol.
I hope everyone understands my explanation [i did the art academy and had lessons in concept and analysis, which grant me the opportunity to give such a specific explanation, not only about the formality (explanation of the form) but also the concept]. Should there be questions about this work, or other things i have made, or in general about sculptures, you can always ask me...
Perlan Cernun, creator